The theatrical live radio play "GRUSEL" offers a particularly interesting way of dealing with fears for sighted and blind people: to face them by enjoying the creeps. Shortly after entering the theatre space, they are already there, all the figures and scenes from the collective fear memory: the monsters under the bed, the skeleton with a rattling chain, the eerily squeaking door or adults doing strange things. Older viewers/listeners are also offered a lot: They can remember those childhood feelings that arose in bed, for example, when the sounds of the house became audible. The production consistently maintains the perspective of children, but also leaves a lasting impression on adults. Sitting in the centre of the stage with headphones, you immediately find yourself in an eerie scene and listen to the friendly narrator's voice as she guides you through the performance. The familiar voice allows everyone to participate individually, despite scary figures appearing from all corners. It also allows you to decide for yourself how much horror you want to allow. The production builds bridges to the respective worlds of experience without any pedagogical finger-wagging.