41.   So the audience knew who was good and who was bad, who was fighting for God and country and who was fighting to rule the world.

42.   Sometimes Hitchcock liked to let the audience know it was artifice.

43.   Still, Christie wanted audiences to know their full pedigrees.

44.   The audience already knew that.

45.   The audience will let us know whether they like it.

46.   The audience already knew this, of course, and clapped and whistled their approval.

47.   The audience already knows that.

48.   The audience knew the difference.

49.   The Gallagher-Smith commercial does not go out of its way to let Florida audiences know that two Republican rivals are ganging up on a third.

50.   The film starts off assuming that the audience already knows these hard-luck overgrown children, with all their pathetic affairs, blue-collar dead-end jobs and festering resentments.