The audience at the Royal Shakespeare Company got nervous about the kid who was joking

It was performed in the afternoon show of the most famous theater in the country by William Shakespeare A stormwhich has received a lot of publicity in recent weeks. The 65-year-old is one of Britain’s best-known actors Kenneth Branagh is playing the role of Prospero for the first time in his career.

Additional consideration for the RSC Myrsky received in May when the king Charles was watching the show.

Bridge times the biggest attention in the performance was given to a small baby who was in the audience with his mother, who was laughing loudly throughout the first act.

The Daily Mail interviewed viewers said that the baby’s vocalizations were very loud and continuous, and the audience reacted nervously to it. According to viewers, the baby did not affect the show itself and Kenneth Branagh’s performance.

During the intermission, the theater staff asked the mother to move outside the hall with the baby to watch the rest of the performance on the TV screen.

Many viewers queued at the theater’s ticket office during the interval and demanded a refund.

The Royal Shakespeare Theater has not commented on the incident. The afternoon show, where the baby and his mother were in the audience, was announced in advance as “relaxed”. The audience had been told in advance that there could be spectators in the audience who could make noise during the performance.

The theater has not prohibited babies from being brought into the audience, but according to the guidelines, parents may have to move outside the hall to watch the performance on the screen if the baby disturbs other viewers.

The case was also reported by the British media The Guardian and The Times.

An adult the disturbing behavior of the theater audience has recently become news topics in Britain, when actors have had to comment on the inappropriate behavior of the audience.

Recently was told how Among others starring Rosamund Pike had, after the final bows, scolded a spectator who was writing a message on his phone in the middle of the final scene of the play.

“Maybe you’re a doctor and maybe you saved someone’s life. I hope you are,” Pike said from the stage.

In 2017 Hamlet performed the main part in London Andrew Scott interrupted in the “to be or not to be” scene of the show, because one viewer had taken out his laptop and started writing an e-mail.

Correction 9.6. 9:46 p.m.: Contrary to what was previously reported in the story, Andrew Scott stopped performing Hamlet in 2017, not 2024.