View example sentences and word forms for Theatergoers.

Theatergoers

Theatergoers | Theatergoer

Theatergoers meaning

plural of theatergoer

Example sentences (16)

For some of the theatergoers that we interviewed, “Leopoldstadt” was powerful precisely because it packed so much Jewish history into its two-hour run time.

Lauren Boebert, the family-values Christian who married a sex criminal and enjoys distracting theatergoers with public sex play, wants to punish trans Department of Defense official Shawn Skelly by reducing her salary to $1.

West End Players Guild’s Walter Cronkite is Dead and St. Louis Actors’ Studio’s Barrymore offered two fantastic theater options for theatergoers looking to be entertained without all the holiday trimmings.

For a fun night of theater that theatergoers of all ages can enjoy, zooms to the top of the good-times chart.

His character captured the imagination of readers and theatergoers alike, making them laugh while also making them think.

Traditional theatergoers might find it difficult to follow.

In the minutes before “Crave” began, remote spectators could watch as actual (masked) theatergoers took socially distanced seats.

She had been checking the website Meetup, used to organize in-person events, for like-minded theatergoers.

Since 1976, Penumbra Theatre has served as a pillar for storytelling in the Twin Cities and offers something for theatergoers of all ages, including kids.

At Pocket Sandwich, you don't have to worry about being hushed by ushers or theatergoers.

Could most theatergoers younger than 35 know of Imelda Marcos and her love of shoes, or recognize Billy Idol?

Gasps, nervous laughs, and subtle remarks from theatergoers were scattered throughout Wade James Theater.

No doubt surprising some theatergoers, Dugan/Wiesenthal says an entire group of people cannot be condemned for the actions of an extreme group in their midst.

Theatergoers are walking out of Holmes and Watson.

To be sure, Hollywood, so long a bastion of secular liberalism, has no desire to evangelize theatergoers.

These processes could give theatergoers an experience that television could not at that time—color, stereophonic sound and panoramic vision.