TICKET INFORMATION:

Production will resume sometime in SEPTEMBER. Tickets will be distributed by advance mail order. To order, please send a self-addressed, stamped envelope with your request to:

Audiences Unlimited, Inc.
100 Universal City Plaza, Bldg. 4250MZ
Universal City, CA 91608

Show dates will be posted here as soon as we receive a confirmed show schedule!

* All envelopes will be filed in the order received and will be processed accordingly. A limited number of tickets for each show date will be mailed out 2-3 weeks prior to the show.
* We will send a maximum of 4 tickets per request/name/address. Mulitple requests will be discarded.
* Please provide a phone number so we can contact you in the event of a show change or cancellation!
* If you are visiting from out-of-state or outside the U.S.....PLEASE do not plan an expensive trip for the sole purpose of attending this, or any other show as we cannot guarantee that you will be admitted to the studio! If you are planning on visiting the L.A. area, you may request tickets for the dates you’ll be in Los Angeles. If the show is filming during that time period and if tickets are available, we will make every effort to accommodate your request. Tickets for WHOSE LINE IS IT ANYWAY? will not be available by phone order.
* A limited number of tickets for selected dates may be available online. The mail order only ticket distribution policy is subject to change. All dates will be posted as "sold out" on our website unless they are opened for online ordering.


Order Tickets Online

Tickets By Mail

Send (1) a self-addressed stamped envelope, (2) the name of the show you would like to see, (3) the week you would like to see it, and (4) the number of people in your party to:

Audiences Unlimited
100 Universal City Plaza, Building 3153
Universal City, CA 91608

Tickets By Phone

You may call Audiences Unlimited (located in the LA area) to find out show information and to request tickets by phone.

Show schedules and ticket information: (818) 753-3470
Group reservations (20+ people): (818) 753-3470

Show information is available by fax at: (818) 753-3470

 
  Visit the Official Show Website
 

 
  18 Years - Note on Minimum Ages
 

Not a talk show, not a sitcom, not a game show, Whose Line Is It Anyway? is a completely unique concept to network television. Four talented actors perform completely unrehearsed skits and games in front of a studio audience. Host Drew Carey sets the scene, with contributions from the audience, but the actors rely completely on their quick wit and improvisational skills. It's genuinely improvised, so anything can happen - and often does. Drew Carey, Ryan Stiles, Colin Mochrie, Wayne Brady and a rotating roster of actor/comedians including (but not limited to) Greg Proops, Chip Esten, Kathy Greenwood and Brad Sherwood improvise their way through the half-hour of non-stop laughs. Multi-talented musicians Laura Hall and Linda Taylor are on hand to provide a variety of musical cues used in the sketches. What began as a fun little radio program in London in 1988 has become American television's most unique comedy series.

Production Notes - Please Read:
The studio audience is on camera. Dress comfortably, but nicely. Please, no hats or t-shirts with visible photos, large words or logos! It may be cool in the studio so please dress accordingly. You may want to bring a sweater or light jacket. The audience appears on camera, and some guests may actually participate in the show. The minimum age restriction (18) as posted will be strictly enforced at the studio! You will see many of your favorite games taped without breaks as there are no re-shot scenes, costume or set changes. You should expect to be in the studio for 3-4 hours.

We want you to be involved in the show! Please bring a prop for the Props Game! In this game, each pair of artists is given one or two props. They must then improvise short scenes finding as many uses for them as possible. As an example, a prop that worked well in the past was a large T shape made of foam rubber. The pair pretended to be on a ski-lift and fish on a hook, etc. The best props, therefore, are ones that can be used in many situations. They can be any shape, color, size or texture you like, but objects that are very small or dark will not show up well on camera and cannot be used.