One is inclined to say "none" but that is not true. If you lived in France, you could watch Corneille's plays (Moliere had just started writing) If you were in Spain you could watch Lope da Vega's plays. However, if you were in England you couldn't watch plays at all because they were outlawed in 1642. Well, they did allow "interludes" which were short playlets, basically skits, but that was all.
It depends where and when you are talking about
They liked to watch plays in the theatre. It was the time of William Shakespeare so plays were especially popular. William was around between 15th-16th century... People use tothrow veg at people in bad plays
your mom's house
Groundlings.
so people could watch plays, in that time TVs WERNT invented yet SO people went to see plays, it was entertainment, now that there are tv more people watch films wasteman
People go to the cinema to watch the movies and plays that are being shown
All sorts of people all over the world.
They were called groundlings
Groundlings.
Other people's plays. He rarely watched his own plays because he was usually acting in them.
1650 + 1650 + 950 + 950 = 5200
People who watch plays are commonly referred to as "audience members" or simply "audience." In more specific contexts, they can also be called "theatregoers" or "theatre patrons." These terms encompass anyone attending a performance in a theater setting.