Mea Culpa – A ReadyMadeOpera movie poster

Mea Culpa – A ReadyMadeOpera (2009)

Released October 11, 2009Runtime 2h 0mDirector Christoph Schlingensief
Music

In Mea Culpa, Christoph Schlingensief blurs a delicate line: he ignores the threshold that separates the healthy from the sick. By making his cancer the subject of an opera, premiering on the largest German-speaking theater, he is putting the art district under pressure: a wonderful institution like the Burgtheater must use its artistic resources lavishly to reveal the entire "truth" about us humans. At the end of the day, when the scenery on Janina Audick's revolving stage has finally come to rest, when Isolde's last Liebestad has been sung enchantingly beautifully by Elfriede Rezabek and indescribable jubilation breaks out, then Schlingensief is completely alone with his illness.

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Mea Culpa – A ReadyMadeOpera trailer

Cast of Mea Culpa – A ReadyMadeOpera

Margit Carstensen

Margit Carstensen

Fritzi Haberlandt

Fritzi Haberlandt

Sachiko Hara

Sachiko Hara

Irm Hermann

Irm Hermann

Mira Partecke

Mira Partecke

About Mea Culpa – A ReadyMadeOpera

Where can I watch Mea Culpa – A ReadyMadeOpera?

We do not have streaming information for Mea Culpa – A ReadyMadeOpera yet. Check back soon.

Who stars in Mea Culpa – A ReadyMadeOpera?

Mea Culpa – A ReadyMadeOpera stars Margit Carstensen, Gerda Cerne, Fritzi Haberlandt, Sachiko Hara, Friederike Harmsen.

Who directed Mea Culpa – A ReadyMadeOpera?

Mea Culpa – A ReadyMadeOpera was directed by Christoph Schlingensief.

How long is Mea Culpa – A ReadyMadeOpera?

Mea Culpa – A ReadyMadeOpera has a runtime of 2h 0m.

What is Mea Culpa – A ReadyMadeOpera about?

In Mea Culpa, Christoph Schlingensief blurs a delicate line: he ignores the threshold that separates the healthy from the sick. By making his cancer the subject of an opera, premiering on the largest German-speaking theater, he is putting the art district under pressure: a wonderful institution like the Burgtheater must use its artistic resources lavishly to reveal the entire "truth" about us humans. At the end of the day, when the scenery on Janina Audick's revolving stage has finally come to rest, when Isolde's last Liebestad has been sung enchantingly beautifully by Elfriede Rezabek and indescribable jubilation breaks out, then Schlingensief is completely alone with his illness.