1/5 Sare Liz A. 1 year ago on Google
If
a
person
cannot
actually
fit
into
the
seat
of
the
theater,
nothing
else
matters.
Not
the
friendliness
of
the
ushers.
Not
excellence
of
the
production.
Not
the
beauty
of
the
surrounds.
The
seats
of
the
balcony,
where
we
sat,
were
all
uniformly
the
same
size
with
arm
rests
attached
to
solid
metal
dividers.
The
seats
were
approximately
eighteen
inches
wide.
(I
didn't
bring
a
tape
measure,
but
we
did
some
experimentation
once
home,
and
at
absolute
most
the
seats
measured
twenty
inches
wide,
but
likely
closer
to
18".)
People
who
carry
more
weight
below
their
waist
than
above
will
be
uncomfortable.
Any
plus
sized
person
who
is
a
size
2X
or
greater
simply
will
not
be
able
to
sit
in
their
seat.
There
was
the
occasional
seat
with
no
seat
in
front
of
it,
which
would
provide
sudden
legroom
randomly
placed.
But
the
standard
legroom
was
not
enough
for
anyone
over
six
feet.
People
approaching
six
feet
would
be
uncomfortable.
I
cannot
speak
to
the
seats
on
the
main
floor,
but
in
the
balcony
(accessible
by
many
shallow
stairs,
and
so
quite
navigable
for
most
people
not
on
wheels),
there
was
absolutely
zero
accommodation
for
anyone
who
was
tall
or
large.
No
larger
spaces,
no
folding
chairs.
Perhaps
you
could
snag
an
empty
seat
mid-performance
with
double
legroom,
or
you
could
stand
to
the
side
of
the
walkways,
blocking
emergency
exits,
which
brings
its
own
ethical
problems.
I
had
plans
to
attend
another
performance
there
next
month,
which
I
will
now
need
to
cancel.
I
would
have
liked
to
see
it,
but
not
if
the
entire
experience
will
be
as
miserable
as
last
night's.
Clearly,
tall
people
and
large
people
are
not
actually
welcome
at
Shea's,
so
be
aware,
when
you
make
your
plans.
It
is
not
as
accessible
as
it
might
seem.