What is the key distinction between "active participation" in theatre and experiencing a "live" broadcast?

a
In a "live" broadcast, the audience is physically present in the performance space.
b
"Active participation" involves the physical presence of the audience and direct interaction, while a "live" broadcast is an unmediated experience.
c
"Active participation" refers to performances captured in real-time, while a "live" broadcast is prerecorded.
d
A "live" broadcast occurs in a physical space, while "active participation" is remote.

1 answer

The key distinction between "active participation" in theatre and experiencing a "live" broadcast is:

b "Active participation" involves the physical presence of the audience and direct interaction, while a "live" broadcast is an unmediated experience.

In active participation, the audience engages interactively with the performance, whereas a live broadcast typically presents the performance without that level of engagement or interaction.