When does the screening begin and how long does it last?

It begins on Monday, April 13, 2026, at 19:30. The runtime is approximately 137 minutes.

Where is the movie night taking place?

In the theater hall of Augustinum Dießen am Ammersee, Am Augustinerberg 1, 86911 Dießen.

Are there parking facilities on site?

Yes, according to Augustinum, visitor parking is available. Please allow some time for arrival.

How do I reach the venue by public transport?

From Munich Hbf by S4 to Geltendorf, then by train to Dießen and from there on foot or by taxi to Augustinum.

Is the access barrier-free?

The senior residence generally offers barrier-free access. For individual needs, please contact the management in advance.

How much is the ticket price?

The price is not available at the time of publication. Information will follow from the organizer.

Literature, lights, zest for life: Experience Ah, this gap at Augustinum

Name: Cinema Augustinum: Ah, this gap, this terrible gap
Start: 2026-04-13T21:30:00+02:00
End: 2026-04-13T23:50:00+02:00
Location: Theatersaal im Augustinum Dießen am Ammersee

Between stage delight and life's melancholy: Movie night with literary impact

On April 13, 2026, Cinema Augustinum in Dießen am Ammersee will screen the acclaimed film adaptation Ah, this gap, this terrible gap. The film, based on Joachim Meyerhoff's autobiographical novel, merges humorous lightness with touching seriousness - a stage experience in a cinema seat that seamlessly intertwines theatrical atmosphere and grand cinema.

From the theater hall to the light of the screen

The coming-of-age story follows the young Joachim: admission to the Otto-Falckenberg-School, quirky exams, strict staging exercises – and in between, the eccentric and lovable world of his grandparents in a Munich villa. The dramaturgy balances tragedy and comedy precisely, with the direction focusing on dense character development rather than mere punchlines. This creates a cinematic journey that celebrates the art of acting and sharpens the eye for nuances.

Light, spaces, memories

Warm lighting moods, detail-loving decor, and a finely woven sound carpet create a sensual closeness: one can almost hear the creaking of the floorboards, feel the patina of the furniture, and see the dust particles dancing in the midday light. These visual compositions carry the film's leitmotif – the gap – as an atmospheric texture and make loss, departure, and tenderness physically tangible.

Audience reaction: Laughter with a lump in the throat

Press reviews highlight the successful blend of humor and melancholy; critics speak of a respectful adaptation that captures Meyerhoff's tone and allows the ensemble to shine. In the hall, this is evident from spontaneous laughter that resonates in quiet moments - an audience reaction that confirms the quality of the narrative rhythms.

Cinematic expertise meets theater DNA

The adaptation draws from theatrical precision: clear scene direction, rhythmic transitions, pointed dialogue arcs. Like on a stage, spaces become partners of the characters, while the direction maintains tight dramaturgy. For literature and theater enthusiasts, the evening opens a window into the workshop of the performance - without academic heaviness but with artistic authority.

Conclusion: An evening for heart and mind. Those who love theater and perceive cinema as a resonance space of memory will experience a finely balanced concert of feelings. Go, immerse yourself, and let it resonate.