With: Etienne Minoungou / Director & set design: Jean-Baptiste Hamado Tiemtoré / Artistic advice: François Ebouele / Light design: Rémy Brans, Herman Coulibaly / Sound: Julien Trudaïu
Part of the Festival “Sleepless Nights: Burkina Faso between Culture and Revolution”
Cassius Clay learns how to box as a young boy. It becomes his passion: Kinshasa 1974, the fight of the century. Clay, who is now called Muhammad Ali, is fighting George Foreman for the World Championship. Contrary to all predictions, he wins the title. Etienne Minoungou reflects on a contemporary Africa that includes challenges, resistance, self-confidence, collectivity, fighting spirit, and getting beyond one’s limits.
With: Etienne Minoungou / Director & set design: Jean-Baptiste Hamado Tiemtoré / Artistic advice: François Ebouele / Light design: Rémy Brans, Herman Coulibaly / Sound: Julien Trudaïu
Production: Compagnie Falinga. Supported by: Théâtre le Public, La Charge du Rhinocéros von Dieudonné Niangouna.
There are two marked parking spots in front of the building. Barrier-free restroom facilities are available. Four relaxed seats are available in the first row of HAU2. Tickets for wheelchair users and accompanying persons can also be booked via the ticketing system. If you need help, please contact our Ticketing & Service team at +49 (0)30 259004-27 or send us an email to
tickets@hebbel-am-ufer.de.