Most, if not all, of it is, yes.
I love Lucy was the first show to be taped in front of a live audienceI Love Lucy was the first show sitcom to be taped filmed in front of a live audience.I Love Lucy was on film, therefore it was filmed. Tape was primitive in the 1950s and generally not used if it even existed at the time of I Love Lucy at all.
Yes they actually sometimes talk directly to the audience.
The Cosby Show - Or was that "Sit BooBoo, sit"? TheWikiAnswerMan: I remember Happy Days that stated (at the start of the show) "Filmed before a live studio audience". I think other 70's shows stated that as well. Good Times, maybe? And it was Family Ties that ended the show with "Sit, UBU, sit.".
Filmed live but then edited for TV
no it is not.
Yes. I remember watching it and it always said when it began, Cheers was filmed in front of a Live Studio Audience.
No there are not.
Most, if not all, of it is, yes.
Some shows do! Shows such as Saturday Night Live, The Big Bang Theory, and Hot in Cleveland still get taped in front of a live audience. Most dramas are not filmed in front of an audience, and many comedies no longer are. Whether they are or not, they will still often use a laugh track.
John...is filmed in front of a live studio audience.
If they are filmed in front of a live TV audience, yes
Yes it was, except for scenes where they're outside or something like that.
It's filmed in front of a live audience at Warner Brothers in Burbank, CA.
To perform onstage means to perform live in front of the audience as opposed to being recorded or filmed.
Yes. Most of Seinfeld was filmed in front of a live studio audience. This was mainly in locations like Jerry's apartment or the various offices where George or Elaine worked. However, when they needed to film in locations where a live audience would be impossible they included canned laughter in post-production.
There is not a real boat and if you are talking about seeing it when they are filming, the show is not filmed in front of a live studio audience.