I love that in Hamilton on “immigrants we get the job done” the audience usually cheers and they have to pause for a moment 💕

@charlottesreadsthings211

4 жыл бұрын

There's so many great audience moments like that in Hamilton!

@chelsea.1234

4 жыл бұрын

omg yes and “include women in the sequel” and so many others 🥰

@rachelbridgewater4550

4 жыл бұрын

I'm not even an immigrant; when I went to see it I cheered YEAH!

@abzdabz27

4 жыл бұрын

I read somewhere that Lin Manuel Miranda had to write an extra 4 bars of music there because he didn’t expect to get such a reaction

@jessicabennett5895

4 жыл бұрын

Abi Davis that’s amazing!

One of my favourite audience moments is when Gavroche gets shot in Les Mis a woman 3 rows Infront of me screamed "OH HOLY BEJESUS" and as poor Gavroche dies on stage the whole upper circle at the queen's was screaming with laughter. It was HILARIOUS.

When I was in “Elf” at Madison Square Garden... at the end of the show “buddy” is trying to get the people of New York to sing and “Jovie” is supposed to come on and sing the final part of the show with him. But when Buddy said “Sing! Anyone?” Some woman in the audience started screaming “GOD BLESS AMERICA” and she sang the whole song of god bless America from the audience during the final scene of the show. It was crazy and everyone onstage was DYING! 😂

@notmymainaccount5685

4 жыл бұрын

Lol that would’ve killed me! I was in that show once, super fun!

please do a cover of crazier than you for the 100th video or do reactions to watch me wednesdays cause that’s where it all begun❤️❤️

I hate it when people treat theatres or cinemas like their house. People should be more respectful to others

My grandma is the worst for talking loudly in the theatre (she’s going slightly deaf so I don’t think she realises how loud she is bless her). She came to see me in my uni performance of ‘Posh’ and was commenting on everything from the costumes to the amount my character swears. If I’m in a show my mum turns her phone on in the interval to say we’re doing great because she’s lovely like that and I had to text her back saying “thanks. Can you remind Gran-Gran that she has a very carrying voice and the theatre is small? We can hear everything she’s saying. Please make her stop” 😂😂😂

@keshkesh2068

4 жыл бұрын

Hahahahahaha 😂

@toriainsworth5224

4 жыл бұрын

*deaf... I hope? 😆

@LotteMeinona

4 жыл бұрын

I really hope she is going slightly deaf and not slightly dead🙈

@cassieosbourne7666

4 жыл бұрын

Oh dear god 😂😂😂 I hate autocorrect. She is alive and well!

Whenever i'm in the audience up front, I'm always thinking - "I wonder if they notice me?" then next moment "Did we just make eye contact - oh god oh god, must look away" I don't know why, but everytime lol

2:49 as Carrie moves, Edgar’s head just slightly bobs from side to side and it’s the funniest thing I’ve ever seen 😂😭

When I saw The Wizard of Oz in the west end at the age of about seven my younger sister (who was about five at the time) spontaneously got up out of her seat after the death of the wicked witch of the west and shouted “GOOD ONE SCARECROW!!”The whole auditorium burst out laughing and absolutely lost it!! 🤣🤣I don’t think my sister will ever live it down!!

When Lin-Manuel Miranda came to Puerto Rico to do Hamilton, the audience would give him a standing ovation every single night during the first number. Lin would stay in character and would just put his hand on his heart as a “thank you”. It was incredible, we Puerto Rican’s were just so excited and proud of him, we had to interrupt for at least a little bit.

I took my friend to see Wicked for her birthday. 2 foreign people sat behind us and talked the whole way through act 1, we told them to shh a few times and they ignored us. I ended up speaking to a FOH during the interval and they moved us to much better seats for act 2 :)

When it was the most recent big cast change at Everybody's Talking About Jamie (when Layton left to go on tour), when the actors came on at the start there was a literal 10 minute applause, it was crazy. Then later on in that show, most of the cast began to cry at certain scenes, which just made the entire audience sob even more! The energy at that show was insane, as me and every other crazy fan was all there, and it was just amazing to see!

My mum had to take me out of Joseph during Close Every Door because I was sobbing, I was about 6! When I saw Mormon they had to pause for a little bit when Arnold called Nabulungi, Nigel Farage because everyone was laughing so much! The most memorable bad experience was in American Idiot when Johnny was sat in silence during an emotional moment and you could have heard a pin drop and some idiot shouted "get on with it!" Oh and some drunk women treating Bat out of Hell like a karaoke night!

Regarding eating..... this is why you aren't allowed to bring any foods or drinks into the theaters here and you have to store your jackets as well. Less distracting. Show stopping happened to me at Les Mis in December 2018. Right at the beginning of the barricades scene (first shot) someone in the audience got sick and the companion started yelling... at first the yelling blended in with the scene so it took a while for everyone to realize that there was a situation. Cast was ordered to leave the stage while the audience was staying. I felt really uncomfortable.

The thing about people eating in theatres is crazy to me!! My family and I always try to have a meal before a show to avoid this because it can be so distracting to the audience as well as actors! The only things I've eaten when watching theatre were throat sweets due to having a poorly throat lol

I don’t know if Oli or any of the cast noticed this, but when I went to see Back to the Future in March, there was an old man with the loudest belly laugh ever😂 he always laughed at the most random moments too and the whole audience clocked on and started laughing at him. It was brilliant😭🤣

I often take my shoes off at theaters but hear me out. Firstly, I always have socks. Secondly, I like to sit cross-legged, and I feel like it's more polite to not have my gross New York City shoes on a seat. What do y'all think? Also, I think the craziest reaction I have ever seen was the OG cast of Hamilton. Lin came on stage for the first time, and the applause was like a solid 5 minutes before the show could go on. It was crazy but really cool. A thing I find in broadway theaters is people with loud snacks, especially in quiet/serious moments. Like, why?

I’ve left secondary school now, but I did shows there every year. We used to have one show a day from Monday- Thursday on the week of the show. On Monday we’d do a kind of matinee which was more like a rehearsal with an audience, but it would be the first time we’d have a full audience. Usually the audience would be another secondary school and they would be far too cool to react or laugh or applaud to anything, so they’d just stare at us for the whole show and talk to their friends the whole time, which made the show so lacklustre and drained of energy because we had nothing to bounce off of. The evening shows were always so much better because everyone wanted to be there, they hadn’t been dragged to go and see it by their teachers. Although to be honest if someone took me out of a lesson to go and watch a musical for free I’d die of happiness!!

When I saw Mormon a few years ago, my friend and I were laughing throughout (not like obnoxiously but normal amounts because it's fucking funny) but we were surrounded by lots of older people in suits who barely cracked a smile and kept like glancing at us like WE were the weird ones. I just did not understand why they were even there lol.

I watched Waitress on the final night for Katharine McPhee, Laura Baldwin & (maybe) Jack McBrayer. During dialogue between Dawn & Ogie, a man in the audience did the LOUDEST sneeze!! At a pivotal moment in the dialogue, we're all in suspense, and we hear a huge sneeze. The audience were in fits of laughter, Laura & Jack just stayed silent, staring at each other, trying not to laugh for ages, then they started laughing.... then finally, they finish their dialogue and Jack does a huge fake sneeze just like the man in the audience did - hilarious! 😂 I love it when different things like that happen. They're the things you remember the most! Haha x

When I saw Avengers:Endgame in cinema for the first time, I cried from the very first scene until the end credits. But there was one moment that got me in particular and I let out an audible sob, and suddenly, during this very sad scene, everyone in the cinema started laughing at me 🤷‍♀️ very glad this didn‘t happen in a theatre. But when I saw Les Mis, the lady sitting next to me and I cried so much that we started consoling each other and we held hands for Emty Chairs at Empty Tables. That was a weirdly wonderful moment.

I went to watch Six and right as Jane Seymour is giving her heartfelt monologue just before she starts singing Heart of Stone, the whole theatre is quiet and the woman next to me decided it was time to open her crisps and be insanely loud with them 😡 I gave her absolutely glares!

We had a pop up Globe come to Sydney 2 years ago (it was amazing!). When I saw Macbeth it was a really hot day and someone collapsed in the groundlings pit and started having a seizure. It was so scary! Macbeth was giving a very intense soliloquy (the actor was so in the zone) and the he saw the person and stopped and still in a low voice said “is everything alright?” and then when it was confirmed the person was ok he went “alright, let’s continue” still in character. He did such a good job at staying in character and maintaining composure.

I'm so sad I didn't get a chance to see Back to the Future when it was running in Manchester before the lockdown, I really hope I get to see it one day!

I remember going to see Ghost Stories (in a small, intimate venue) with my sister, not fully knowing what I'd gotten myself into. I spent the Entire show hiding behind my hands and trying to cover my ears because i was so scared, to the point that the woman sat next to me asked if i was okay. At the end when the actors came back o stage for their bows, all of them looked me directly in the face with looks ranging from "is she okay" to "we got her so fucking good"

my childhood cat was called herkules (he actually looked a bit like edgar - also black & white) and he was the most timid cat ever, he was soo easily scared, we always thought it was hilarious how that contrasted his name :D

i went to see Aladdin and just as the Genie started friend like me a kid sat a few seats in front of me threw up all over the people in front of him. so everyone on his row and the row in front had to get up and leave so that ushers could clean up but i could see the actor on stage doing his thing but also looking up at us and wondering what the hell was happening. I always wondered what he thought had happend, 10 people suddenly walked out just as he started his big song lol. The smell for the rest of the show for me was not good lol.

Talking about naming small dogs I have two chihuahuas. One is called Draco because when we first thought him back he looked so much like Draco as a ferret and he lives up to his namesake. All bark no bite, mummy’s boy and acts like a little prince. My other chihuahua is called Thor which everyone expects a huge mastiff running towards them not a bug eyed little dog with his tongue hanging out

I feel like etiquette is slipping so much in theatre and it's really sad. I don't mind people laughing, gasping, crying where needed etc. But when I saw les mis on tour I had 2 girls sat behind me who were like "omg this song is next and i can't wait cause that's when marius does this etc etc"

I was in the audience for the heart attack les mis performance, thank you for giving us some clarity on what actually happened as we were in the stalls and didn't want to be one of those knobs who were looking up when someone clearly needed medical assistance. So glad to hear they were ok!

I get horrible hiccups when i've been laughing!!!! So embarrassing when sitting in a theatre lol

I worked on elf and when buddy is asking the cast to believe in Santa, this one little voice from the audience shouted "I believe in santa" was the sweetest thing ever.

I went to see Kinky Boots in Blackpool, and the old couple next to me, as soon as the lights went down got out a full picnic!! Never seen anything like it!! Was quite off putting,

I worked Front of House at a Christmas Panto. One night we had a very drunk man in the audience. Just before the interval he had a heatstroke and was almost carried out of the theatre. When the second act started I went to the medics to check on him. And it turned out that he had bailed them and gone back to his seat to see the rest of the show. Still pissed to the bones 🤦🏽‍♀️😂

When I saw wicked on the west end (bloody brilliant) in the interval someone was having an allergic reaction in the toilets, my friend luckily had an Epi Pen and cane running back to the auditorium to get it. Luckily she was fine and they didn’t end up having to use the Epi Pen

I went to see the play that goes wrong and I was laughing hysterically, throughout the show I noticed some people around turn and stare in my direction. At the end of the show I went to the loo and I heard these girls saying, "the show was great but the funniest part was that womans laugh".

It's not my own story but Emily Skeggs, who played Medium Alison in Fun Home, said that there was one time when, right after Big Alison says, "and I became a lesbian cartoonist," they all heard an old man whisper very loudly in a strong New York accent, "what did she say???" and his (also old) wife whispered loudly in an equally strong New York accent, "she said she's a lesbian cartoonist." Which obviously is correct, but it must've been pretty funny especially in that theatre, which is in the round and TINY so I'm sure every single audience member could hear it too! Ben Platt also has a story, which I think he told on Colbert or another late night show, about an audience member during Dear Evan Hansen, so anyone who hasn't seen that interview should go watch because it's HILARIOUS and he tells it perfectly. (Also, as someone who tends to cry VERY hard at shows, when I've been in smaller venues or had a closer seat and I'm crying I've definitely felt like the actors will see me sometimes and make eye contact with me, so it's good to know that I'm not just imagining that and that people really do notice crying audience members!)

We had a show stop when I was seeing Daniel Radcliffe in Endgame because someone in the audience had a heart attack and it was so so scary. I think he was fine and the show resumed after 20 minutes but we all had to leave the theatre while the ambulance was arriving

That’s so weird, I literally sent an email asking about audience etiquette last night... and my name is also Charlotte!

I saw We Will Rock You in January and there was a group of carers with some special needs adults and every time it went quiet one of them shouted “yaaaaaaay” and I felt so sorry for them because you shouldn’t laugh, and they can’t help it, but also it’s affecting everyone around them. They were eventually taken out of the auditorium which was so sad that they ended up missing out but... it was so quiet.

I was there on opening night for Back to the Future and yeah, some of the cheers were a bit much. At the entrances it was fine, but just before George punches Biff, it was a bit nuts how everyone was cheering him on. Same with Johnny B Goode. Could have done without that... But when Hugh does his first lines as George, that moment was absolute magic. That was the exact moment I knew the show was gonna be fantastic (not that it was bad before that, but , like you said, that performance is SO award worthy).

We love to see it my favourite trio. Carrie, Oli and Edgar

One of my friends has a tiny dog named Hercules, LOL

When I went to my first ever musical when I was like 16, went to see Lion King in London, and there was a lady nect to me, just checking the calander on her phone and replying to emails. Wound me up so much!

It really irks me when audiences disrespect the theatre. When I went to see phantom there was a family, on the front row (wearing socks and sandals for a start!) All of whom took off their shoes and put their feet up. I was in the dress circle but I'm sure my grumbling could be heard from the stalls!

I was doing a show in a black box theatre where it was possible to see to the back row of the audience if you tried really hard. We got a few scenes into the show and realized there was a couple doing some heavy petting in the back row. It was a laugh backstage talking about them, and it didn’t bother us too much because it wasn’t super noticeable. We got to a little over halfway through Act I and they left the theatre to go continue their business. This was a small black box, so they had to walk across on the front of our stage to exit. We found out later from the ushers that they are known for doing this sort of thing and that they do it several times a year (!!)

A weird audience reaction was when I saw Les Misérables at the Stadsschouberg in Antwerp about 20 years ago - Hilde Norga was Fantine and she later understudied in London and I thjnk was the factory girl. Same cast (who were mostly Dutch rather than Flemish) did half the week in French and half the week in Flemish as I understand it. The audience hardly applauded at the French-language show we saw (same lyrics as the 1991 Paris album with Louise Pitre as Fantine) - they were very quiet. Then Gavroche died and they went into rapturous applause - they must love dead children!!! I’d seldom ever had much of an outpouring in Les Mis before other than in the “live again in freedom in the garden of the Lord” verse of the finalé (as that builds it always sets me off) - but Fantine’s death had a verse modified from Fantine’s original “L’air de la Misère” which I’d always found heart-breaking and suddenly that verse demolished me and I went into floods of pathetic snotty tears!!!

I once accidentally got incredibly high during elf and greened out incredibly hard. I was taking some weed oil for my chronic pain which I had a fair bit of that day and it was really easy to take too much (I took about the size of the head of a pin instead of the end of a toothpick). The first half was fine. And the second half. Was so not oh my god it hit me way too hard around "nobody cares about santa clause" I've never been so terrified by santa clauses in my life. The room was spinning, I was faint, I tried my hardest not to throw up, I was surrounded by children. I debated about making a run back to the car but I thought if I faint in the aisle I'm gonna scar these children for life. I gotta grit my teeth for the children. It was wild. I got back to the car after it ended and cranked the passenger seat back all the way and rode home like that.

Oh and that young gentleman that played George McFly - he was more like George than the original George! It’s my boyfriends nickname and he was grinning from ear to ear, he was THAT fabulous!

Had a show stop when watching We Will Rock You, we were in upper circle and an old man fell down the stairs on the way to his seat, then they struggled to get him out as it was so high up and on steep stairs, show stopped for over an hour

I remember watching an interview with Gemma Arterton where she was talking about doing Made in Dagenham on stage. There was a guy filming on his phone, and there's a point where Gemma had to walk through the audience. She went up to him, grabbed his phone and said "what's that then?" She pocketed it and kept it for the rest of the show because she found it so rude that someone was filing them, rather than just watching it

@bethanybanana7447

4 жыл бұрын

That's brillant 😂

Oh my God, I was sat next to that girl in 'Heathers'. I think she was American - she was very confused that others weren't reacting like she was. I found it quite distracting at first but. her enthusiasm was infectious in the 2nd half :)

Eating in the theatre is such a foreign concept to me. In the theatre I work at people are prohibited from eating and drinking in the hall. Like we have a bar in the foyer but once the show is about to start they need to quickly down their drinks or leave them outside. So I can't imagine people actually going out of their way to eat during a show.

I remember going to see Wicked on Broadway when I was 16 and I was so surprised by how much more vocal American audiences were than in the West End. I'm used to applause and maybe some whistles but I couldn't get over how after each number people would be whooping and shouting 'yeah!' at the theatre! Also, I went to see Matilda a while ago and there were two women sat behind me talking but it really sounded to me like one of them was doing simultaneous interpreting of the musical into another language! (I did interpreting at uni so recognised the way she was repeating each line in her language) but it started to be really distracting so I glanced round a couple of times, but then they left during the interval and didn't come back which I thought was odd!

I managed to get to see Carrie in Heathers and loved it! and the audience reactions were great. however, we did have a few moments when the ladies in front of us got loud before moments and such which as was my first time watching the show was frustrating as it gave early reveals (although they left in the interval so it wasnt terrible); that would be my only note to die hard fans, please try not to be too preemptive in reactions as for first time viewers x

The worst incident I ever had was when I saw Emma blackery live. This girl had a massive anxiety/panic attack right in front of us! It was a small venue so quite crowded and packed in so I completely understood. But she ended up on the floor then people closed in around her so (I felt bad doing it) I shouted at people to back up and give her space. I kinda held a clearish area until security came and my friend gave her her water. Emma just carried on as 80% of the audience ignored her and it was near the back. Quite scary but her and her friend could not thank me enough. But worst experience was my colleague who when she saw the staged version of les mis the couple next to her well the lady was singing along, badly. My colleague got an usher who told her to stop but she carried on so they kicked her out and gave complimentary tickets to my colleague and her partner and the 4 people behind for the disturbance! Then when I saw it had the lady in front of us constantly leaning forward affecting the view of me and the lady on my right. She pretended she didnt understand English then had a conversation with her friend in fluent English 😂 Usher sorted it out for us! Great video was really interesting to learn how much you can see into the audience!

I was at the first preview of "The Girl Who Fell" at the Trafalgar Studios last October when, about half way through the second half, someone fainted and they had to stop the show. A doctor and I helped get the guy out into the foyer and I was able to sneak back in for the end of the show. Trafalgar 2 is a very small venue and it would have been impossible to get the guy out without a stop. Over the last few years audience etiqutte has definitely got worse, especially with phones.

I loved heathers but when I saw it at the haymarket someone behind me was muttering all the lines the whole way through, it was so annoying but luckily I had an amazing time at the other palace. But if I had been seeing it for the first time at the haymarket I probably could have had a real go at them, I hate it when the audience members make going to the theatre a bit crap

Oh I went to the first preview of Back TO The Future, and honestly the atmosphere in the audience was absolutely insane, I've never experienced anything quite like it!

I will NEVER understand people who just throw away their ticket by being on their phone or doing something else other than enjoying the show in front of them!

After Aladdin me and my friends where waiting to be picked up And we happened to be near stagedoor (nobody seems to wait at stag door where i live) and while we waited one of the cast came out and said "oh you girls where front row" and just walked off. When i saw Book of Mormon for the second time i had won some lotto thing for front row seat and got given a pin and was told to wear it because the cast liked to know who had won the lotto thing

When I went to see Les mis, the concert version at the Sondheim there was a moment in bring him home and the woman behind me was crying so loudly. She did one of those vibrato intakes of breath right in the pause. I feel like I shouldn’t have been annoyed but it does really take you out of the performance.

I was very bad (I feel guilty now) when the late Sacha Distell was Billy in Chicago 20 years ago. He was totally miscast and incomprehensible - sang beautifully but the dialogue was mumbled. It was a 6 week contract and so the producers just left him in situ knowing the issues. The cast were struggling, it was palpable. He came to his bow and I just could not applaud him - it felt like a lie, but I also felt sorry for him. He saw it. I feel bad now!

One of my teachers was at cats with her sister and her sister took ill mid show. The only exit was at the bottom of the stage so she was walking out with her sister and her sister collapsed right at the bottom of the aisles at the stage. So the teacher is on the floor with her sister and an usher came along and said “you can’t sit there” obviously not noticing the unconscious sister on the floor thinking they moved to the isle to get a better view of the stage.

Omg I actually have a dog called Bongo😂😂. He's a gorgeous tri-colour huntaway and everyone thinks his name is hilarious. Lots of love Ollie and Carrie xx

Have to admit I wasn’t completely up to date with these all but last week I broke both my ankles and it’s filled my time perfectly!! Absolutely love these videos guysss

When I saw Phantom on the West End there was a couple in front of us getting it on.... they didn’t come back after intermission 🤣🤦‍♀️

I'm surprised you've experienced so much food in professional theaters. The theaters I've been to in the US always security check bags and throw out food and drinks, so the most I've seen is some snacks from someone's pockets. Trail mix, a snack cake, etc.

We have so many first aids/people fainting at the theatre I work at. Probably even more than you notice from the stage! Also the story about the drunk people happens far more than you’d like to imagine

I know the absolute tiniest little Pomeranian called Ninja and I love her!

I will forever feel guilty for sobbing my way through the end of Waitress when I was on the front row. 😂🙈

Loved ur description of the coughing woman so funny ,my sister dose that lol xxx

Drunk audience members in jukebox musicals are the WORST. During Jersey Boys, there were two drunk couples singing at the top of their lungs and I had already asked them twice to quieten down. Eventually, we got a call from backstage saying the actors were complaining saying it was distracting and when I spoke to them for a final time, one of the men started screaming "What do you mean I can't sing? IT'S A F**KING MUSICAL". Doesn't help that my duty manager that night was useless and refused to give me backup so I just had to leave them eventually.

5:22 "we literally can see you... and your p*nis" absolutely dying 🤣🤣

As someone who loves back to the future that much I have a tattoo and had tickets but it got cancel, this video made me very depressed

My A Level history teacher has a tiny cockapoo and it is called Hercules that just reminded me of that 😂

When I saw The bodyguard in Manchester Alexandra Burke was belting out the final song and held a really long note, a big group of women near the front started laughing in a really mean way! She carried it on and absolutely smashed it but it was so awkward

@1323shona

4 жыл бұрын

Same thing happened in Sunderland just before the big note in I will always love you, you could see Alexandra was fuming so they started to laugh (was a Saturday night and they were drunk) and she would not carry on until it was absolutely silent, they were so rude

@katiemcgee5878

4 жыл бұрын

Shona France she’s a brilliant singer isn’t she! X

Last time I went to see American Idiot some audience members really ruined it. It was the opening of the second half and (SPOILERS) the person in stage was injecting drugs, it was complete silence on stage and in audience except for a couple of people talking and making jokes. Everyone was trying to shush them and just wish they'd been thrown out. We were also sat next to someone who was filming the show. But we were sat in the circle and we could see what was on her screen and it was the worst footage ever! You couldn't even see a person it was just a wierd back-lit blurr!

When we came to watch BTTF the guy next to me was clearly not a regular theatre goer. During the first Delorean scene he pulled out a bag of bbq flavoured chicken strips and I mean this is up in the gods in the Opera House, we're already practically sat on top of each other. It stank and I felt so sick. It gets worse, cause he then went and stood up about ten mins before the interval to go idk where. We were sat right in the middle right at the front of the upper circle, and the doors are at the back. Everyone in our row has to stand up to let him past, meaning everyone in the stall would have been interrupted. To make it worse, we had to do it again to let him back to his seat. Then two minutes later the interval happened. So annoying. I get that it's great BTTF is drawing non theatre people to attend but some theatres in London email out guidelines and expectations prior to your ticket date, maybe the Opera House could have done the same because its just not fair.

i love these videos so much, thank you both for making them and making my day a bit nicer, watching these honestly feels like i'm meeting friends every morning and evening!:)

When I was in school we went on a class trip to London and went to see Ghost on the West End. Some of the students were sat in the front row but my friends and I were sitting further back, and at the interval our teachers came and asked us to swap because apparently the actors had complained about the students sitting in the front row. No idea what they were doing -- probably just being rowdy teenage boys, but yeah my friends and I were the "good kids" who wouldn't be disrespectful I guess. Have you ever complained about someone in the audience and had them kicked out/moved?

My favourite one was when Jodie says “F*** me gently with a chainsaw!!” and the audience literally freaking out, it was amazing to see!!

Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure!

@hannahbradshaw2186

4 жыл бұрын

Kenny Rubenis EXCELLENT *air guitar*

I went to see Les Mis back in February, and someone wailed so loud, my whole family was literally dying.😅

I actually had a dog growing up named Bongo. He was a very fat pug.

I always worry so much about my facial expressions when I'm watching a show, especially if I'm near the front because I know that they can see me. I saw Once in Liverpool in January and was on the 2nd row and all of a sudden these people on the front row just started yelling at each other and we were all like "what the hell is going on?" I honestly don't know how the actors managed to carry on as if nothing was happening, it didn't seem to phase them at all even though it was happening right in front of them. It only lasted a few seconds and then they stopped but it was crazy and some of them left after that. I really hope that BTTF comes back with the same cast because it really does sound incredible and definitely deserved so much better than what it got. I still regret not going when I had the chance.

I was watching war horse when the show had to stop because of a fight/drunk people and it was scary enough being in the audience! The strangest thing was when all the dead actors had to get up and shuffle off the stage 🙈

i saw dear evan hansen, and i was so happy and excited to see it that i was grinning throughout the whole show. i feel so bad if any of the cast saw me

Goood morning everyone 💕 have. A great day! ❤️

My Dad has COPD and he does the laughing so much he coughs thing, it's so embarrassing 😭

Edgar seems like such a sweetheart!

The second time I went to see BOM on the west end we had really good seats towards the front and centre of the balcony. But the guy directly behind us must have drank way too much at the interval because he shouted and clapped out of time for the whole of the second half and stood up clapping way before the end of the show! It’s so frustrating when you’ve paid so much and been so excited to see a show to have a bad audience member sitting near you

I do our local panto and there is literally nothing worse than an audience who just doesn't join in or doesn't laugh at the right moments because it's such a downer

good morning everyone❤️xx

Can’t get enough of these videos

Both times I saw Hamilton someone fainted a couple of rows in front of me The first time was during It's Quiet Uptown and they were on the end of a row and tried to get up and ran face first into the wall and then the second time I saw it to make up for the disruption the first time someone fainted directly in front of us during Who Lives Who Dies Who Tells Your Story and we could not believe it happened both times during the really emotional moments

The amount of people I saw crying during Dear Evan Hansen was probably in the hundreds!

Edgar is a handsome cat

Is it not a thing, that if you try and bring in hot food/ a main meal/ takeaway food like pizza, pasta, sushi etc or even like a sandwich to eat. You’d be stopped, & won’t be allowed in? unless you were to get rid of said food item. Surely in bag searches at the entrance you could notice that. I thought it was actual etiquette that you just don’t bring outside food into a theatre, like you’re not allowing to bring outside food into a cinema.

Good morning!!Hope you both have a great day!✨✨