The phrase "audience casting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to selecting or targeting an audience for a performance, project, or marketing campaign.
Example: "The director emphasized the importance of audience casting to ensure the show resonates with the intended viewers."
Alternatives: "audience targeting" or "audience selection".
Teenagers and tweens are already a heavily courted audience; casting announcements for "Hairspray" read like the Teen Choice Awards.
That's because they can – and by "all", that means a complete freedom to make life choices without a rubbernecking audience casting moral aspersions about very personal decisions.
Which is not to say that Crouch has ditched his trademark self-aware approach; the house lights remain up, he talks to the audience, casting us as an immoral rabble along with Sir Toby Belch and his gang of tricksters.
Gove's appearance came after Thursday night's Sky News audience cast doubt on the prime minister's personal integrity, with one woman saying that he was waffling.
"Primetime Thursday" and its sister television programs form a public confessional, with the interviewer in the role of the minister and the audience cast as the congregation.
Under FPTP, in which the audience cast single votes by marking an X in a box, Lyme Regis was a bitterly tribal two-way marginal: the two favourite pizza toppings were Vegetarian Feast and Meat Feast, tying on 22 votes apiece.
The festival's audience cast votes for two Heineken Audience Awards, with "The Rocket" nabbing the award for narrative film, and "Bridegroom" taking home the award for documentary film.
The next step for these aspiring fall shows comes in the next week, as research audiences cast their votes on the shows.
Members of the audience, cast and crew agreed.
The president chided his audience for casting his health care plan as a "Bolshevik plot" and for telling folks back home that he's "doing all kinds of crazy stuff that's going to destroy America".
There's nothing more familiar to U.S. film audiences than casting white people in roles that probably should've been played by people of color!
