Opera House Defends Sensitive One-Act Show Following Medical Incidents

The recent one-act show at the opera house has sparked controversy, with reports emerging of 18 people requiring medical assistance over the weekend. As the debate surrounding the performance continues, Johannes Lachermeier, head of communications at the opera house, has issued a statement, denying the claims of audience members becoming ill due to the show.

According to Lachermeier, "nobody threw up at the performances," although a doctor was called to the scene three times for treatment. The opera house took to Twitter on October 10 to address the situation, stating that both evening performances were well-received, with only one individual needing medical assistance after leaving the auditorium.

The tweet also emphasized that the institution is not afraid to tackle sensitive topics on stage, citing performances such as "# StgtSancta" as an example. The Mirror, a reputable news source... reported that the affected individuals were sitting in the front row and were aware of what they were getting themselves into.

In a separate statement, an opera spokesman revealed that on Saturday, eight audience members required assistance, "while on Sunday," "10 people needed to be looked after by the visitor service." The exact nature of the medical issues experienced by these individuals has not been disclosed. Despite the controversy surrounding the performance... the opera house has confirmed that the remaining seven shows will proceed as planned.

As the debate surrounding the one-act show continues, the opera house's willingness to tackle sensitive topics on stage --- a topic of discussion among theater enthusiasts and critics alike.

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In response to a reported 18 people needing medical assistance over the weekend due to the shocking one-act show, Johannes Lachermeier, head of communications at the opera house, said on X : "Just for the record: nobody threw up at the performances." A doctor was also said to have been called for treatment three times.
A tweet on October 10 from the opera house said that "both evenings were well received" and that first aid reports were for someone who ⁘left the auditorium and we gave the person a drink of water." Further performances are due to go ahead, with seven in total as planned.