Re:The impact of Apple Silicon Macs on Broadway
by bayindirh on Friday December 25, 2020 @04:56AM
(#25535477)
It's not the fidelity, it's the human factor.
An concert, a play, or any other live performance is much more than a single night, 2 hour performance. It's countless hours of practice, errors, emotional up & downs during the journey.
The performance one watches is the tip of the iceberg and the underlying depth is what amazes us as humans. The unmistakable performance or real-time and invisible improvisation during the show.
I used to played in a symphony orchestra. Even the slowest of classical pieces is a storm for the orchestra, if not for the spectators.
Re:The impact of Apple Silicon Macs on Broadway
by jarofgreen on Friday December 25, 2020 @05:09AM
(#25535521)
Because then the people on stage can't react to the audience reacting. That's part of the live experience. Every live show is a bit different because every audience is different.
Does the potential for failure and variation attract the audience? Or just the fact that the medium is much higher fidelity: stage actors are human, three dimensional, and no other medium can record all the subtleties of motion and expression just as well.