Isa Briones issues reminder to The Pitt fans about respect and online boundaries
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Isa Briones has issued another public reminder to fans after experiencing disruptive audience behaviour during her Broadway performance in Just in Time.
The actress took to Instagram Stories on May 2, expressing frustration over repeated interruptions from audience members during the live show. Without naming individuals directly, she called out inappropriate shouting from the crowd while she was performing on stage.
“Hey hey hey! Once again, Broadway is not a circus,” Briones wrote, urging attendees to avoid yelling comments during performances. She emphasised that theatre is a shared space that requires mutual respect between performers and audiences.
“once again, broadway is not a circus. do not yell whatever you want at the performers. yelling "when are you going to finish your charts" before I sing Who's Sorry Now is so f*cking disrespectful to the performers onstage and your fellow audience members. yall are pissin me off” pic.twitter.com/zDJVw5qzXo
Briones specifically referenced an incident where an audience member shouted a comment related to “finishing charts” just before a musical number, which she described as highly disrespectful to both performers and fellow theatregoers. She added, “Y’all are pissin’ me off,” while reminding fans to remain mindful of appropriate behaviour in live performance settings.
This marks the second time in recent weeks that Briones has addressed audience conduct during her Broadway run. In an earlier incident in April, she responded to a separate interruption, reminding viewers that live theatre is not an informal or interactive environment.
Briones currently portrays Connie Francis in the Broadway production Just in Time, a musical centred on the life of Bobby Darin. She joined the cast earlier this spring after replacing Sarah Hyland.
Alongside her stage work, Briones is also known for her television role in The Pitt, where she plays Dr. Trinity Santos. As her visibility grows across both television and theatre, the actress continues to advocate for respectful audience engagement and clear performance boundaries.