Hi! I'm a newbie here and I was just wondering what the seating is like for Drood at Studio 54. From what I can tell from the limited amount of pictures I can find, the stage isn't very high. Would sitting in the second row be okay or would it seem too close?
Generally I prefer sitting in the orchestra as close as possible without having to look up at the stage so I can feel immersed in the show. I hate not being able to see the actor's facial expressions (and my eyesight isn't that good). But I'm wary of sitting too close because of an experience where I sat in the fourth row of a theater and craned my neck the entire performance.
Can anyone help? Is row AX good for seating? Thanks!
Front mezz is good. I sat there for this production and you can take in the decorations around the theater as well as the orchestra in their "costumes". As far as immersion is concerned, make sure you are in whatever seat you get 15 minutes before curtain. You can clearly see expressions from the front mezz.
I sat third row center for Drood and felt like it was the perfect spot - this show needs to be experienced up close to catch every little mannerism the stellar cast brings to their respective characters.
I also prefer sitting as close to front row center as possible and the close up seats at DROOD are exceptional. The stage is the lowest I've ever seen at a Broadway show. In fact I don't remember the stage at Studio 54 being that low in the past and wonder if it wasn't lowered for this production.
I have front row tickets in January and I am wondering what the legroom is like. Does anyone know? Has anyone sat in row BX? Also, I've heard that the seats are quite small in Studio 54. Is that true? How would the seats compare to other theatres?
I sat the 9th row (and I am a close-up seat fanatic) and found it perfect. I think you could sit anywhere within the first 10 rows and still see really well.
Thanks everyone! If I go I think I'll go with the second or third row in the orchestra. I'd sit farther back but every date I look at seems to have the entire middle section of the orchestra already taken