The phrase "auditorium showed" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to describe an event or presentation that took place in an auditorium, but it needs additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "The auditorium showed a remarkable performance last night."
Alternatives: "the auditorium displayed" or "the auditorium featured".
The auditorium shows the testimonials of Jews who survived the gas chambers.
The capacity crowd in Kresge Auditorium shows their appreciation for Dudamel and the students of MITSO.
The main auditorium, showing Imax films, and the Hall of Ocean Life, are closed for renovations through the spring.
The riots at Kinepolis Brussels broke out after filmgoers, turned away by cinema staff for being under age, purchased tickets for other movies and sneaked into the auditorium showing Black.
Its single-screen auditorium shows films every day, having seen off the competition of the giant jazz-age cinemas with their thousands of seats and luxurious facilities, the coming of television, and the more recent rise of out-of-town multiplexes.
Mr. Pena said he had told President Clinton of his plans over the weekend; senior staff members said he had informed them at a meeting this morning at 9. "Ellen and I have three wonderful children and it is now time to focus on their futures," Mr. Pena said, as the youngest, Ryan, 9 months, crawled across the stage at an Energy Department auditorium, showing interest in rows of photographers.
Footage filmed inside the theatre, as rocks showered into its open-air auditorium, shows the manager making frantic calls to the chief of police, demanding protection from a mob that had begun to beat up journalists outside.
Santana secretly recorded the encounter, and plays her evidence to New Directions, who in turn invite the Warblers to their auditorium, show them that they "get" Jackson better by performing "Black or White", and reveal to the Warblers the proof that Sebastian deliberately tried to injure one of them.
Four auditoriums showed a rotating program of 135 pieces of computer animation, chosen from more than 600 submitted from all over the world.
Several cinemas had extra security outside some auditoriums showing R-rated films, particularly "Book of Shadows: Blair Witch 2," an R-rated movie that was expected to ignite special interest among younger people.
