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Meridian Hall is a performing arts venue in Toronto, Ontario, and it is the country's largest soft-seat theatre. [1] The facility was constructed for the City of Toronto municipal government and is currently managed by TO Live, an arms-length agency and registered charity created by the city.
The company's main stage, The Bluma Appel Theatre, is located in the St. Lawrence Centre for the Arts (a city of Toronto-owned building), at 27 Front Street East. The theatre has been Canadian Stage's home for over 25 years. The St. Lawrence Centre for the Arts was constructed in the late 1960s as part of the city's Centennial Celebrations.
Was located above the Kingsway Theatre and earlier was called the Kingsway 2. Shea's Hippodrome: Queen and Bay 1909 1954 1 Former vaudeville theatre that became one of Canada's largest cinemas. Sheraton Centre Sheraton Centre: 1974 1990s 2 Designed as a first-run theatre by Toronto-based architectural firm Searle, Wilbee, Rowland.
Scotiabank Theatre Vancouver Paramount Theatre Vancouver Vancouver: April 29, 2005 Alberta Scotiabank Theatre Calgary-Chinook Paramount Theatre Chinook Calgary: March 23, 2001 Scotiabank Theatre Edmonton SilverCity West Edmonton Mall Cinemas Edmonton: May 14, 1999 Saskatchewan Scotiabank Theatre Saskatoon and VIP Galaxy Cinemas Saskatoon Saskatoon
Cahoots Theatre 1986 (Toronto) da da kamera 1986 (Toronto) Radix Theatre 1988 (Vancouver) Primus Theatre 1988 (Winnipeg) Repercussion Theatre (Montreal, 1988) Théâtre Ex Machina 1990 (Quebec City) Rumble Productions 1990 (Vancouver) Theatre Projects Manitoba 1990 (Winnipeg) founded by Harry Rintoul; Mammalian Diving Reflex 1993 (Toronto)
She was born hard of hearing in Burnaby, British Columbia, as a result of maternal rubella (she is now profoundly deaf), and attended several schools including Jericho Hill Provincial School (1960–1965), the Herbert Symonds Public School in Montreal, Quebec (1965–1966), the Ontario School for the Deaf, Milton (1966–1971 and 1973–1974 ...
The centre is municipally owned and was operated from 1983 to 1987 by CentreStage Company (named Toronto Arts Foundation 1964-73, then Toronto Arts Productions 1973-83). General managers of the St. Lawrence Centre have included Mavor Moore 1966-70, Leon Major 1970-80, Victor C. Polley 1980-1, Bruce Swerdfager 1981-5, Michael Noon circa 1985-94 ...
Landmark Cinemas is the umbrella name originally covering the holdings of Towne Cinemas, Rokemay Cinemas, and occasionally May Theatres. It was adopted in 1974 after the purchase of Rothstein Theatres, which was the first big expansion for the company, adding about 15 locations (some closed immediately or sold and were never operated by Landmark).