The term for the seating area for the audience is "auditorium." In theaters, concert halls, or lecture venues, the auditorium is designed to provide a clear view of the performance or presentation stage. It typically includes rows of seats arranged for optimal sightlines and acoustics.
The area that includes a stage and seating for an audience is typically referred to as a theater or auditorium. This space is designed for performances, presentations, and various events, providing a designated area for performers to showcase their talent while accommodating spectators. The layout often includes a raised stage for visibility and arranged seating to enhance the audience's viewing experience.
The physical space between performers and the audience is typically called the stage or performance area. The distance can vary depending on the type of event or venue, with performers often positioned on a stage or platform separate from the audience seating area.
No assigned seating
The capacity seating of The Stuffed Animal Show audience is 50 (2012)
In a concert seating chart, "mix" typically refers to a section where seating is not strictly organized by ticket type or price; instead, it combines different types of seating arrangements. This can include a mix of general admission, reserved seats, and various pricing tiers within the same area. It allows for a more flexible seating arrangement, accommodating various audience preferences and maximizing the use of space.
The gallery of a theatre is often referred to as the "balcony." It is typically located at the uppermost level of the seating area, providing a higher vantage point for the audience. In some theatres, it may also be called the "upper circle" or "gods," depending on the venue's design and seating arrangements.
When one person is being asked questions by they audience about the character they are playing.
In theatre, the upper tier is commonly referred to as the "gallery" or "balcony." This seating area is typically located above the main seating section, offering a different perspective of the stage. Galleries are often more affordable than seats in the orchestra or front rows, making them accessible to a wider audience.
A Grandstand
This term refers to the impression that the audience receives of the speaker's character.
They varied in size, with an average stage of about 20 metres diameter, and seating for an audience of up to 14,000.
The stage area away from the audience is called the "upstage" area. It is the part of the stage that is furthest from the audience, while the area closest to the audience is referred to as "downstage." These terms help actors and stage crew communicate positioning and movement during performances.