Write a Précis of the following passage, suggesting a suitable title:
The touring companies had set up their stages, when playing for towns-folk and not for the nobility in the large inn yards where the crowd could sit or stand around the platform and the superior patrons could seat themselves in the galleries outside the bedrooms of the inn. The London theatres more or less reproduced this setting, though they were usually round or oval in shape and stage was more than a mere platform, having entrances at each side, a curtained inner stage and an upper stage or balcony. For imaginative Poetic drama this type of stage had many advantages. There was no scenery to be changed, the dramatist could move freely and swiftly from place to place. Having only words at his command, be had to use his imagination and compel his audience to use theirs. The play could move at great speed. Even with such limited evidence as we possess, it is not hard to believe that the Elizabethan audience, attending a poetic tragedy or comedy, found in the theatre an imaginative experience of a richness and intensity that we cannot discover in our own drama.

Precis:
Modern London theatres have emulated but upgraded the settings of Elizabethan-era inn yards, where large crowd sit around the platform and wealthy elites are found in the elevated galleries. Modern stage systems have so many amenities in their arsenal to enrich the audience’s theatrical experience. However, modern audiences still cannot experience the depth and profundity that were experienced by the innyard audience.

Title: Theatrical Experience: Modern versus Innyard