Anything that's free is good, right? It used to be that you had to know someone or send in a self addressed balh blah blah. After recently visiting Universal Studios in Hollywood I discovered a web site where you can order audience seating for top run sitcoms. Most everything is free except the award shows.
If you live in the L.A. or New York area, or you plan on visiting, follow this LINK to http://www.tvtickets.com and reserve tickets for your party.
I've been to about 6 shows already. Most of them have warm up guys for the audience and explain whats going on down on stage. They frequently pass out food (candy, cracker jacks and little things) and for shows that tape for a longer expected time (Friends for example, if you can get in, takes an average of 9 hours to film) they feed the audience for free. The actors rarely hesitate to come up into the audience and talk to everyone, and you get to see the outtakes no one on TV sees.
All in all it's a good night out, cheap and you can see stuff like That 70's Show, Spin City, The Drew Carey Show and a bunch of others.
The site tends to stay kinda busy, so you might have to try the URL more than once, but I think it's worth the little extra effort.
If you live in the L.A. or New York area, or you plan on visiting, follow this LINK to http://www.tvtickets.com and reserve tickets for your party.
I've been to about 6 shows already. Most of them have warm up guys for the audience and explain whats going on down on stage. They frequently pass out food (candy, cracker jacks and little things) and for shows that tape for a longer expected time (Friends for example, if you can get in, takes an average of 9 hours to film) they feed the audience for free. The actors rarely hesitate to come up into the audience and talk to everyone, and you get to see the outtakes no one on TV sees.
All in all it's a good night out, cheap and you can see stuff like That 70's Show, Spin City, The Drew Carey Show and a bunch of others.
The site tends to stay kinda busy, so you might have to try the URL more than once, but I think it's worth the little extra effort.