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Famous People Players is a black light puppetry theatre company. It is based in Toronto, Ontario, Canada and tours worldwide. It is a non-profit organization that employs people with physical and intellectual disabilities. Those individuals share duties in dining room management, arts administration, and theatrical and visual arts performances.
Also: Canada: People: By occupation: Theatre people / Actors by medium: Stage actors. Subcategories. This category has the following 5 subcategories, out of 5 total. ...
Joe Clark (born 1939) – 16th Prime Minister of Canada, leader of the Progressive Conservative Party of Canada 1976–1983, and again 1998–2003; Sheila Copps PC (born 1952) Victor Copps (1919–1988) – Mayor of Hamilton; John Lambton, 1st Earl of Durham, Earl of Durham GCB PC (1792–1840)
The venue, which was named the Pantages Theatre, was designed by theatre architect Thomas W. Lamb and was the largest cinema in Canada at the time (originally 3,373 seats). Although construction of the theatre was commissioned by Famous Players founder Nathan L. Nathanson, Pantages managed and booked performances for the venue. [4]
Pages in category "Theatre companies in Toronto" ... Famous People Players; G. ... Upper Canada Repertory Company
Famous Players Limited Partnership [2] was a Canadian-based subsidiary of Cineplex Entertainment. As an independent company, it existed as a film exhibitor and cable television service provider. Famous Players operated numerous movie theatre locations in Canada from British Columbia to Newfoundland and Labrador.
The Annapolis Basin in Nova Scotia served as the cradle for both French and English language theatre in Canada. [5] Théâtre de Neptune, performed in 1606, was the first European theatre production in North America. The tradition of English theatre in Canada also started at Annapolis Royal.
Taylor, who declined to become the general manager of Odeon in 1941, founded Twentieth Century Theatres in the 1930s and the Famous Players-aligned company grew to own sixty-five theatres by the 1960s. He opened the International Theatre in Toronto which was the first theatre in Canada dedicated towards screening art films. [146]