Grof Geschud

The direct heirs of Kommil Foo are back with their fourth performance: 'VIEREN'. Grof Geschud is back with the new performance 'VIEREN'. Number four already. And yes, there is something to celebrate: there are children, a solid roof over their heads, and the relationship between the two is more stable than ever now that they have been promoted from exes to each other's extended family. Okay, that Myrthe became the godmother of Lander's child and Lander subsequently wasn't even allowed to be present at Myrthe's wedding, was perhaps a thing. But Lander is fortunately not at all bitter about that. He actually received a USB stick with the wedding service. Which, by the way, he still hasn't watched (according to Myrthe). Grof Geschud dives in 'VIEREN' in their known, blood-honest way into the new tensions in their lives. When do you let go of your ex-past and where does friendship, or even family, begin? And what do you then expect from each other in that new role? How do you compensate for the loss of your blood-related family when raising a new little life? And if that family is there, and quite present, do we celebrate that family bond at all costs or is it better to let it celebrate? Because you know what they say: life is a party, you just have to hang your family yourself.