A judicious one
The FashionTV Network airs a wide variety of shows. Such shows include "Fashion Week," "F Floor," "F Parties," "Model Talks," "Top Brands," and "People."
That's subjective. Some people like the concert experience regardless of whether they can see the band well. Some only have fun if they can see the band. Just remember, the smaller the venue, the cheaper it is for good seats, if view is important. I like to see, so i only go to big venues if I have about 500.00 for decent seats. You could compromise and getter seats for someone with less draw and keep it affordable. I saw KISS at a venue that seats 65000, but no one paying less than 250.00 a seat could even see.
Floor seats are amazing unless you are not in the front.If you aren't in the front you might want to get one of the seats in the section above because other people may block your view if you are not in the front rows.
Usually the best seats at a concert or any other events. They are very expensive tickets. It's bascially like your own VIP section and they have couches, refreshments, and often food. Celebraties usually sit in their own boxes when attending events. For example boyband One Direction had their own box while attending the Justin Bieber concert. I got box tickets to the Justin Bieber concert and I am really excited!
671 have been sold. 1060 - 389 = 671
It depends on what your definition of a good seat is. In the days of the Globe Theatre, the floor seats closest to the stage were the cheapest seats. The further one sat in the Globe, the more expensive the seats as opposed to today where the close seats are more expensive. In order to get a far away "good" seat, one usually had to be a member of the aristocracy.
it was something for seats in the shade, but there were people who stood in the sun, and they only had to pay one penny (shilling... whatever...)
Broadway theatre, also known as the Broadway is a theatrical theatre where performances are presented. One can watch a big variety of shows in the theatre, like The Lion King.
It's round and it has three floors. You can stand near the stage, those were the best seats. The Theatre was the one of the stages for Shakespeare's men to perform on
The cheapest seats (which were not seats at all, but standing room) at the cheapest theatres were one penny. Indoor theatres like the Blackfriars and the Cockpit were much more expensive, but there were seats for everyone.
The Royal court theatre is in London UK. It originally opened in 1969 and had only 60 seats inside it. The theatre has since expanded and there is also one now based in Liverpool. For more information on addresses check on-line.
That's where I'm sitting for the one direction concert lol (: yes it is!
Information about upcoming shows at the Warner Theatre can be found on the Warner Theatre DC website, select the "Event Calender" tab, it opens up a page with all the events taking place for the current month with a link to purchase tickets.
In a way. The most expensive seats in the Globe were and are in galleries surrounding the stage, which galleries are divided into sections by the supporting beams and walls. Seats near the stage are close to the action but are at one side so sometimes the actors are looking away from you. The seats facing the stage are further away but are in the direction the actors are playing to.
A house crew is a regularly used crew by a theatre for shows, rather than a touring crew that might run one show in that theatre.
When the Globe first opened for business standing places were 1d (one penny) and seats started from about 4d (four pence). Since a typical day's wage for a semi-skilled labourer was between 2d and 4d at the time, going to the theatre was expensive but affordable for ordinary working people. Towards the end of Shakespeare's working life his company (the Kings Men) opened a second theatre - the Blackfriars. At the Blackfriars ordinary seats started at 6d - which was really out of the reach of a working class audience.