Show Finder
Lucie Pohl: Hi, Hitler
First Preview: Jul 11, 2017
Opening Date: Jul 11, 2017
Closing Date: Jul 31, 2017
Running Time: 01:15
Playing @
Cherry Lane Studio
38 Commerce St, New York, NY 10014
German-Jew. Immigrant. Alien. Lucie Pohl's Hi, Hitler tells the story of a German-Jew, who grows up in a wild family of artists, is fascinated by der Führer from age four and uprooted from Hamburg to NYC at eight.
As Bertolt Brecht’s real-life-grand-niece, Lucie yearns for normalcy, but being different seems to run in her bloodline and escaping her inherited high-drama-destiny might just be impossible.
A pinch of Hitler, a cup of hip hop and a dash of Hasselhoff.
As Bertolt Brecht’s real-life-grand-niece, Lucie yearns for normalcy, but being different seems to run in her bloodline and escaping her inherited high-drama-destiny might just be impossible.
A pinch of Hitler, a cup of hip hop and a dash of Hasselhoff.
Show Notes: No Intermission
Age Guidance: 16
Audience Advisory: No performance 7/18; added performance 7/29 at 3pm
Performance Schedule
WEDNESDAY thru SATURDAY @ 8 PM
SUNDAY @ 2 PM
Written By
- Lucie Pohl
Director
- Kenneth Ferrone
TDF Tickets Offers:
TDF Member tickets:
Not currently available for this show
Listed at 
Never
Full-price tickets:
$39.00 - $39.00
Video
LUCIE POHL REEL from Lucie Pohl on Vimeo.
Accessibility
-
Box Office
The box office window is accessible for any handicapped individual -
Entrance
The mainstage has two entrances. The main entrance has no stairs and is on ground level. A smaller side entrance has two stairs. The studio only has one entrance, which is accessible for any handicapped individual -
Assisted Listening System
We have listening devices for the Mainstage, but not for the Studio theater. -
Restroom
There is an accessible bathroom in the lobby, which is on the ground floor. There are no stairs to this rest room. -
Seating
60 Seats -
Wheelchair Info
We have two wheelchair locations available in our Main stage, where seats can be removed. We also have two fixed seats with side arms that lift up in order to facilitate the move from a wheelchair into a regular theater seat. Seats in the first row of our studio are removable in order to accommodate any wheelchairs.







