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Scotiabank Theatre (French: Cinémas Banque Scotia) is a Canadian banner of multiplex cinemas owned by Cineplex Entertainment.The brand was established in 2007 as part of a wider partnership between Cineplex and Scotiabank on their new Scene loyalty program.
The building houses Scotiabank operations for British Columbia and the underground Vancouver Centre, with its various shops and attendant street retail and theatres. The malls are linked to Pacific Centre and Hudson's Bay and a SkyTrain subway station via subterranean passages beneath Georgia and Granville Streets.
The Electric Company Theatre was originally formed as a collective in 1996 by Kim Collier, David Hudgins, Kevin Kerr and current Artistic Director Jonathon Young, who met while training at Vancouver's Studio 58. [1] [2] The team has created nearly 20 original works of theatre and performed 13 tours in Canada, USA, and the United Kingdom. The ...
Five larger suburban theatres were originally built by Famous Players under the Coliseum (French: Colisée) banner, and are notable for their round façade. They were the first round theatres in the world with their wedge-shaped auditoriums, located on two levels, fan out from their entrances, located off the main lobby area.
In 2005, the Fifth Avenue Cinemas and Park Theatre Cinemas locations in Vancouver were sold to Festival Cinemas, [4] [5] [6] which has since been sold to Cineplex Entertainment on March 1, 2013. [7] Around 2006, the University 4 Cinemas location in Victoria was sold to Empire Theatres , [ 8 ] which was later sold to Landmark Cinemas on October ...
Scotiabank; Feature films: The 12 Disasters of Christmas (2012 TV movie) 3000 Miles to Graceland (2001) A Fool and His Honey (2017) Backcountry (2014) Behemoth (2011 TV movie) Best. Trip. Ever. (2010 TV movie) Beyond Gravity (2000) Big Nothing (2006) The Big Year (2011) Bloodsuckers (2005 TV movie) Chaos Theory (2008) Coming Home for Christmas ...
Staff at the Almeida Theatre were forced to briefly stop in late July, with multiple audience members requiring assistance. The theater’s website had carried a content warning for the play ...
In the 1990s, the city created the entertainment district by concentrating most of the city's liquor licenses to a then two-block stretch of Granville Street. Following this, many theatres closed or converted into being more profitable nightclubs. [3] The final remaining movie theatre in the former Theatre Row closed on November 4, 2012. [4]