Hillary and Bill Clinton received a standing ovation from the crowd of a Broadway show on Sunday as they settled in to their seats to see a performance of the Tony Award-winning play, Oslo.

As the couple walked into Vivian Beaumont Theatre in New York, crowd members shouted 'We love you Hillary!' while giving them a standing ovation.

The Clintons were at the theater to see Oslo, a three-hour play about the 1993 Middle East peace accords by J. T. Rogers.

Last month the couple went to see a performance of the hit Broadway musical Come From Away with their daughter Chelsea.

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Hillary (center) and Bill Clinton received a standing ovation as they walked into Vivian Beaumont Theatre in New York on Sunday to see a performance of the play Oslo

Hillary poses with Michael Aronov, who won the Best Featured Actor Tony for his performance as an Israeli negotiator in Oslo

It appears as though Hillary and Bill are taking advantage of the expansive entertainment offerings in New York now that they have some free time on their hands.

While Hillary has become a frequent presence at Broadway shows in the months since her defeat in last year's president election, Come From Away was the couple's first show together since the campaign, while Oslo was their second.

Oslo, which ends its limited Broadway run on July 16, won a Tony Award for Best Play last month, and Michael Aronov won the Best Featured Actor Tony for his performance as an Israeli negotiator in the production.

Upon accepting his Tony, Oslo playwright Rogers, making his Broadway debut, thanked 'The ladies and gentlemen who believed in democracy, who believed in peace, who believed in seeing their enemies as humans. I give this up to you'.

As crowd members shouted 'We love you Hillary!', Clinton turned around to wave at other theater-goers

While Hillary has become a frequent presence at Broadway shows in recent months, Come From Away was the couple's first show together this year, while Oslo was their second. Pictured above, Bill poses with Oslo actor Michael Aronov

The play chronicles the true story of Mona Juul and her husband, Terje Rod-Larsen, who were diplomats in Norway who in 1993 organized negotiations between Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and Palestine LIbertarian Organization Chairman Yasser Arafat.

Following the show, Hillary and Bill Clinton headed backstage to meet with the excited cast and crew, who posed for photos with their famous visitors.

On June 15, the Clintons took to Broadway to see a production of the musical Come From Away, chronicles the true story of a Canadian town welcoming in 38 stranded US plane passengers were diverted in the wake of the 9/11 attacks.

After going into hiding following her presidential election loss, Hillary Clinton has once again become an active public figure, regularly making speeches at conferences.

Last week she received a standing ovation when she said librarians are on the front line of 'the fight to defend truth and reason, evidence and facts' as she spoke the American Library Association's meeting in Chicago.

Following the show, Hillary and Bill Clinton headed backstage to meet with the excited cast and crew, who posed for photos with their famous visitors

Clinton steered clear of discussing the Republican health care bill or the US Supreme Court's ruling on President Donald Trump's travel ban.

But she did express concern about the administration's threats to cut public library funding, saying 'libraries are actually under attack from our own government'.

Clinton also told the roughly 3,000 attendees that her upcoming book about running for president is about resilience.

'It is the most personal book I've written,' Clinton told the crowd of the yet-untitled book, which will chronicle the 2016 election and address 'ongoing threats to our democracy.'

'It will give readers an idea of what it's really like to run for president. Especially if you're a woman. There's a lot to that – not just hair and makeup – but ultimately it's about resilience, how to get back up after a loss. And I think that's something we can all relate to,' the former Democratic nominee said.

She said what helped her most after the election were walks in the woods, an occasional glass of Chardonnay and losing herself in books.