Stand-up: Piotrek Szumowski "Wagabunda"

The Wałcz Cultural Center invites you to Piotr Szumowski's stand-up show "Wagabunda"! March 12 (Thursday), 7:00 p.m. Tickets available online only: at kubilecik.pl 470 days. That's how long it took me to travel around the world. 61 days longer than last time. Probably because this time I was with my wife. She's always late and clumsy. (I'll have to mention that somehow.) There are many things I need to mention. There may not be much about the trip. That's okay. I've written two books about it. 70 minutes of monologue + support acts - I think that's enough. This will be my first solo show in years. I feel that people have high expectations: my current monologues have tens of millions of views on YouTube, I've done the biggest interviews in the country, and I've been doing stand-up for over a dozen years. All that's left is to keep my fingers crossed that nothing will change. (Where did the saying "keep your fingers crossed" come from? I'll check later*). One thing is certain, this evening will be a real comedy journey. An adventure. A vagabond. You're invited, Piotrek Szumowski Attention! - During the performance, please put your cell phones in the envelopes we have prepared - Tickets can only be purchased at www.kupbilecik.pl - The performance is for people over 18 years of age (between 16 and 18 years of age with written permission from parents). - The performance may be recorded. Purchasing a ticket is equivalent to consenting to the publication of your image. - Audio and video recording of the performance is prohibited. - The ticket does not give you the right to disturb the performers. - The organizer reserves the right to ask disruptive persons to leave, without the possibility of a refund for tickets. - By purchasing a ticket, you accept the above conditions. *Keeping your fingers crossed for someone or for something is a wish for good luck. This gesture probably has ancient origins. The thumb was important for a warrior, as without it he could not wield his weapon effectively. Keeping your fingers crossed was therefore a protective gesture. See you there!