Ukrainian Dream: Stand-Up Comedy - Netflix Special Recording

Name: Ukrainian Dream: Stand-Up Comedy - Netflix Special Recording
Start: 2025-02-01T19:30:00+01:00
End: 2025-02-01T22:00:00+01:00
Location: Hotel Continental - Art Space in Exile

Schedule

Sat Feb 01 2025 at 07:30 pm to 10:00 pm

UTC+01:00

Location

Hotel Continental - Art Space in Exile | Berlin, BE

🎭 Wild and unapologetically hilarious standup comedy show by viral Ukrainian comedian Dima Watermelon. This show is about dreams, absurdity of life and quirks of our diverse society.
· “Deadpan Absurdity” — Stewart Lee, The Guardian
· "Immensely likable stage presence and sharp storytelling" — SLEEC Reviews
· "Ukrainian Dream is a must-watch for anyone who has ever lived abroad or is curious about the expat experience. Its humor, heart, and authenticity make it stand out in the sea of other comedy shows" — Midlothian View
🤣 Expect spicy jokes and ridiculous life stories about the state of the world, Berlin techno clubs, emigration, online dating, interracial relationships, shark attacks, and more significant topics.
It’s wild, hilarious, and he doesn’t hold back!
Last chance to see this show live! 🎤 50+ cities, many sold-out shows! 🌍🔥 Critical acclaim at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival! 🌟🎭

🎟️ Tickets:
Online: from 8 EUR
Door: 15 EUR
The show is held entirely in English
📍Hotel Continental - Art Space in Exile
🚪Doors - 19:00
⏰ Showtime - 20:00

🍉 Dima Watermelon • www.dimawatermelon.com • @dimawatermelon 🇺🇦
Dima is a Ukrainian stand-up comedian currently living in Germany, but don't worry – he hasn't lived there long enough to lose his sense of humour. His unique comedic style is a mix of absurdity, social commentary and some allegedly inappropriate jokes. And yes, Watermelon is indeed his real surname, simply translated into English.
Dima has performed in more than 30 countries, including renowned locations such as the Gotham Comedy Club in New York, the Comedy Store London, and Edinburgh Fringe Festival.
Living in three different countries and visiting over forty, Dima is no longer simply Ukrainian, but not quite European either. Stuck in this absurd cultural limbo, he finds laughter is his best coping mechanism.