How dance heavy is A Chorus Line?

There is only 30 minutes of dance during the show (Opening, Goodbye 12 Hello 13, Music and the Mirror, and the Finale) . The whole time they are talking about themselves. The opening and finale are really awesome, but I think you'd be just as good being in the orchestra.

If it is of any significance to you, Michael Bennett insisted that his house seats be in the mezz because that is from where he wanted his friends and colleagues to see the show.

"Sit in the mezzanine then.
This has to be one of the stupidest questions I have ever heard."

Sorry that you didn't understand my question. I was wondering because the seats in the mezzanine are more expensive than the ones in the orchestra. If it's better it sit in the mezz, I would spend the money, but if it's the same experience, I'll pick the cheaper ticket.

And if you don't have a response, leave your comments to yourself. No one cares if you find in stupid. I'm looking for an answer.

"Sit in the mezzanine then.
This has to be one of the stupidest questions I have ever heard."

Isn't A Chorus Line about dancers trying to get a part in a show?????? or am I confusing it for something else?

Updated On: 7/13/15 at 06:05 PM

I think it's a commonly held opinion.

And apostrophes are your friend.

I don't think its a commonly held opinion. At least for a lot of people who know the show. Most people would probably assume that it is a dance heavy show based off of the story line

I didn't write this to get attacked.

I've seen A Chorus Line many, many times and would say, yes it's very dance heavy. Sit in the Mezz. I remember reading something that when Michael Bennett would have his friends see the show, he would always have them sit in the Mezz so you could really appreciate the choreography.

Tams Witmark markets it as a dance heavy show. It is.

I'd personally choose to sit in the mezzanine for this show.

If they are charging more to sit in the mezz. Then I would take it as the place to sit.

The question that should have been asked is "Are there heavy people dancing in the show and what section would be the best place to watch them?"

Namo, there is. I remember reading in some book or article that he had favorite seats and (as I said above) insisted on them (and others nearby) as the house seats he had access to. Right now, I can't remember the place I read this but I have a recollection that it mentioned "his seat." It also said he spent much of tech up there, much to the consternation of others. (I don't think they had headsets back then. Maybe he used smoke signals.)