Construction Question


I'm taking part of my second story 16' by 24',and raising the walls to make a theater.My question is.I've heard square or rectangle walls are bad for sound.My layout and construction are wide open.Does anyone know where a person could get some info or plans on the net?
ralphnoonan
Level floor, sloping ceiling(low in front,higher in back), sidewalls not parallel(closer together in front, wider apart in rear). You will need a good framer and drywall crew to accomplish this. Found this after web search:

http://www.hometheaterhifi.com/forum/archive/index.php/t-436.html
Rectangular room, coffer'd ceiling, tiered platform seating, Russ Herschelmann's proposed seating and speaker location plan (See old "Home Theater Architect" articles on seating and speaker placement, as well as acoustic treatment), some processor with newer Audyssey DSP room correction tech and multi-channel amplification, PMI "Cine-pannels" around the room, A Klipsch THX speaker system (for passive speakers, you'll not get better for movie playback - within reason), comfortable medium-backed seating, -and you're done.
Thanks for the responses.I'm a builder by trade and my buddy is a plasterer.So I'm not worried in that aspect.Looking to read about the building of a theater via online or mag..Maybe find some different idea's.
Just know, that's there's so much to know! In terms of "performance" aspect of the theater - in regards to construction, room acoustics, sound-isolation, noise control HVAC system design (noise and ventilation factors) system power distribution, layout, speaker/seating placements within the space, style of seating, equipment selection, cabling, equipment isolation (can degrade system performance if not done right), just to name a few! Just know, that if you're doing everything yourself in terms of the selection and design process, that you're going to be compounding shorfalls likely! Many of us have been in and around, as well as doing this stuff for decades - AND WE'RE STILL LEARNING SOMETHING NEW ALL THE TIME!!! Therefore, just don't expect to "hit it out of the part" on all the issues and choices you'll make, going the DIY route! That's the way it is.
However, if the joy of going that route is the ultimate pleasure project for you, that's another story. Just know that you won't know how it ALL fits together like a professional with a proven track record, if you forgo getting professional assistance.
Seen it hundreds of times over the years. These are constants really.
Infact, I would EVERY TIME recommend to someone who had a reasonable budget- and was going to DIY as a novice/enthusiest - that they even consider downgrading their equipment selection potential choice, and spend the rest of professional help! The end result will most always yield you far better results than if you spend the money on the gear, and don't get some consulting and help. FYI
Choices...