The phrase "audience dialogue" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the interaction or conversation that takes place between an audience and a speaker or performer, often in a live setting.
Example: "The workshop encouraged audience dialogue, allowing participants to ask questions and share their thoughts throughout the presentation."
Alternatives: "audience interaction" or "audience engagement".
Many performers including Brown, Moms Mabley, B.B. King, and Clyde McPhatter recorded live albums at the theatre; these recordings document the Apollo's trademark performer-audience dialogue.
However, the Q & A sessions after talks offer only limited opportunities for meaningful speaker-audience dialogue (Moore, 2010), and the discussion is often dominated by the senior scientists among the delegates.
Caroline, played by the audience reading dialogue aloud, convinces him otherwise.
"I can't think of any higher pleasure than to have an audience, or dialogue, with another artist's work that I admire," he says.
Once again, Rankin delivers all the elements that have brought him such a wide audience: playful dialogue, peppered with tangy banter and beefy put-downs, satisfying plot switchbacks, the dark, brooding setting of Edinburgh, and a strong thematic coherence.
Other features under discussion include questions (how are you guys doing), voicing the audience, constructed dialogue, whispering, gestures, categorization etc.
We see close-up examinations of human faces, a cyborg, and a gorilla that stare neutrally at the audience without dialogue for long stretches of time.
But it was at the interval (as Londoners call the rest period between acts, when the audience provides the dialogue) that I felt that the old glovemaker-turned-playwright was most truly alive.
"A Hard Heart" is presented by the Epic Theater Ensemble, whose mission, like Mr. Barker's, is to provoke social dialogue; audience talk-backs with guest speakers and cast members follow each performance.
He added: "There's plenty you could say about that and the industry, and about fear and the mistrust of the audience, and the dialogue that exists between the person behind the mic and the audience that really doesn't need a lot of interference along the way, but tonight is not the time or the place to do that".
