When does the event start?

It starts on September 20, 2026, at 6:00 PM.

Where does the event take place?

At the Pantheon in Bonn, Siegburger Str. 42, 53229 Bonn.

How much do the tickets cost?

Presale is €31.10, reduced price is €24.45, each plus possible fees.

Is the venue accessible?

Yes, the Pantheon is wheelchair accessible and has an accessible restroom.

Are there parking options nearby?

Yes, according to the Pantheon, there are parking spaces in the courtyard of Siegburger Str. 42 and in adjoining streets. Resident parking should not be occupied.

What content can the audience expect?

An entertaining mix of science, live experiments, humor, and stage presence in the typical physicist style.

Marcus Weber Lets Physics, Wit, and Bonn Explode in One Evening

Name: Marcus Weber - "I've Prepared Something" - The "Physicist" Solo
Start: 2026-09-20T20:00:00+02:00
End: 2026-09-20T22:00:00+02:00
Location: Pantheon

When Physics Suddenly Laughs Loudly: Marcus Weber at the Pantheon

Marcus Weber brings his solo program I've Prepared Something to the stage, blending science, stand-up, and show energy in a space designed for strong cabaret. On September 20, 2026, the Pantheon in Bonn will transform into a place where experiments not only explode but also hit punchlines.

Science Targeting the Laughter Center Directly

Weber is not a dry explainer; he is a stage performer with timing, presence, and a sense for the absurd moment. From the work of the Physicists and his performances on Who Knows Such Things XXL, it is known how he transforms complex phenomena into entertaining live moments. This evening draws its comedy atmosphere from wonder, pace, and an audience reaction that swings between Aha and applause.

The Pantheon as a Stage for Precise Punchlines

The Pantheon is one of the renowned cabaret stages in the German-speaking area and provides the perfect setting for an evening that casually combines science and cabaret. The venue is wheelchair accessible, has an accessible restroom, and provides clear directions for visitors with mobility restrictions. For the comedy atmosphere, this means: short pathways, good visibility, and a space where every sound of laughter bounces directly back on stage.

Why This Evening Works

The strength of the program lies in the mix of intelligent entertainment and spectacular effects. According to the event and artist information, there will be ice-cold liquid nitrogen, giant vortex rings, and experiments that make science tangible. This combination transforms a show into more than just explanation: it makes physics a live experience with rhythm, surprise, and plenty of interaction.

Conclusion: An Evening for the Curious, Laughing, and Amazed

If you are looking for an unusual comedy experience with a scientific twist, you will find just the right thing here: a solo full of surprises, energy, and cleverly placed laughs. Marcus Weber shows live that physics works not only in the lab, but also in the hall. Anyone who wants to attend should mark this date at the Pantheon now.