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Winnipeg Jewish Theatre This page was last edited on 19 September 2021, at 00:45 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons ...
The IMAX Theatre in Portage Place closed on March 31, 2013. [13] The 276-seat theatre endured several years of substantial losses before its closure. Globe Cinema closed on June 15, 2014.
Royal Manitoba Theatre Centre (Royal MTC) is Canada's oldest English-language regional theatre. Next to the Stratford and Shaw Festivals, MTC has a higher annual attendance than any other theatre in the country. It was founded in 1958 by John Hirsch and Tom Hendry as an amalgamation of the Winnipeg Little Theatre and Theatre 77. [1]
Illustration of the Allen Theatre at its opening in 1919. The Allen family of Brantford, Ontario, [4] consisting of brothers Jay J. Allen and Jules Allen and their father Bernard Allen, was in the midst of creating the largest cinema chain in Canada in the early 20th century. [3] The theatre was one of 45 in the chain owned by the brothers. [5]
Parts of the eighth episode "Business Trip" from the fifth season were set in Winnipeg. The NBC comedy is filmed in Los Angeles and due to their schedule/budget did not film scenes in Winnipeg. Though the series had shot scenes in New York City, they never left California for this episode. The episode did not call for any Winnipeg-specific locales.
Cineplex Inc. (formerly Cineplex Entertainment and Cineplex Galaxy) is a Canadian operator of movie theater and family entertainment centers, headquartered in Toronto.It is the largest cinema chain in Canada; as of 2019, it operated 165 locations, and accounted for 75% of the domestic box office.
Cineplex Odeon Corporation was one of North America's largest movie theatre operators and live theatre, with theatres in its home country of Canada and the United States.The Cineplex Odeon brand is still being used by Cineplex Entertainment at some theatres that were once owned by the Cineplex Odeon Corporation, with newer theatres using the Cineplex Cinemas (French: Cinémas Cineplex) brand.
The Princess Theatre opened as a single-screen cinema on March 8, 1915 to rave reviews. [14] It had cost McKernan CDN$75,000 and had taken 10 months to build, longer than expected. [15] The theatre opened with 660 seats and the largest live performance stage in a cinema west of Winnipeg. [15]