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The Art of Film |
317 Dundas St W (At McCaul) Toronto, ON M5T 1G4 Canada +1 416 968 3456 http://www.cinemathequeontario... |
For the true film buff, this arthouse theatre prides itself on showing foreign films that otherwise would not get much exposure. Founded in 1990, the Cinematheque is the year-round screening programme of the Toronto International Film Festival Group. Besides nightly showings, there are weekly tributes to foreign directors and film stars. Admission: CAD9.60 adults; CAD5.75 children (Saturday matinees only); CAD5.50 student members and seniors; CAD$6 for members; and CAD$10.10 for non-members. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Hall at University of Toronto |
31 King's College Circle Toronto, ON M5S1A1 Canada +1 416 978 2100 http://www.arts.utoronto.ca/Ve... |
Every fall and spring, thousands of students of the University of Toronto gather here for their graduating ceremony. This 1,700-seat domed hall is also used as a lecture hall for university courses, concerts, guest lectures, readings, ceremonies and rallies. Convocation Hall, or 'Con Hall' is located on the University of Toronto's St. George campus. Review © 2007, Wcities |
![]() Photo: Mitchell Campbell |
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![]() Photo: Robert Mesina |
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![]() Photo: Andrew D. Gazaneo |
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Shopping and business hub |
55 Bloor St West (at Bay Street) Toronto, ON M4W 1A5 Canada +1 416 962 3355 http://retail.manulifecentre.com |
This "modern-living centre" offers an arcade of shops and restaurants open to all and an apartment complex above for people to live in the downtown area at the corner of Bloor and Bay. With bookstores, wine shops and a variety of stores geared for urban living, the shopping concourse has something for everyone. Also worth enjoying is the Panorama lounge and restaurant, on the 51st floor with a view of the city that is second to none. Review © 2007, Wcities |
![]() Photo: Steve Petric |
![]() Photo: Sameer Vasta |
![]() Photo: Mike Collins-William |
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For IMAX lovers |
955 Lakeshore Blvd W (At Remembrance) Toronto, ON M6K 3B9 Canada +1 416 314 9900 http://www.ontarioplace.com/ |
One of the Toronto area's most popular spots for viewing IMAX films, this locale boasts a 20 x 30-metre screen and a superior sound system. Located inside a giant dome-shaped building on the lakeshore, this is one of several IMAX locations in the city. After taking in the latest film, check out what else Ontario Place has to offer. Known as the ultimate family complex, there's a water playground, science centre, and all manner of other fun. Admission: CAD8 adults; CAD6 seniors and students; special features extra; CAD7 for weekday double features. Review © 2007, Wcities |
![]() Photo: Mark |
![]() Photo: John Charlton |
![]() Photo: Nadine Spizzirri-Phillips |
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Performing Arts Centre |
1601 Lake Shore Blvd W Toronto, ON M6K3C1 Canada +1 416 533 3553 http://www.palaisroyale.ca/ |
Built in 1921, Palais Royale is a classic ballroom that saw many Swing musicians rock the house back in the day. Located at Sunnyside Beach, The Palais Royale Ballroom hosted great personalities like Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey, Bob Crosby, Abe Lyman, Glen Miller, Harry James, Duke Ellington, Count Basie, Benny Goodman and Sammy Kaye. The Palais' specilaity lies in its cantilever hardwood floor, which happens to be the only one of its kind in the country. This gorgeous ballroom overlooks Lake Ontario. Review © 2007, Wcities |
![]() Photo: Sandra Peppler |
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![]() Photo: Sandra Peppler |
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Movies for kids |
Famous Players Canada Square Toronto, ON M4S 2C6 Canada http://www.bell.ca/filmfest/ |
Sponsored by the people behind the Toronto International Film Festival, this event provides the same high calibre of contemporary Canadian and international films, except they're aimed at kids between 4-12. Taking place every April, the festival offers two sets of films: one on weekdays for educators, and the other on weekends for the general public. All screenings are at the Famous Players Canada Square cinemas. Ticket prices for adults cost CAD75 and for children, CAD65. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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A star-studded affair |
55 Bloor Street West (Main Floor, North Entrance) Manulife Centre (Year-round Box Office) Toronto, ON M5H 3R3 Canada +1 416 968 3456 (Tickets) http://www.e.bell.ca/filmfest |
What began in 1976 as a local Festival of Festivals has now become an internationally renowned attraction, bringing stars from every corner of the globe to the streets of downtown Toronto. Every year hundreds of new films are presented and masses turn out for film viewing and star gazing. Depending on what you want to see, attending screenings can either be a one-in-a-million chance or a piece of cake: festival packages sell out weeks in advance, but single tickets are sometimes available at individual theatre box offices. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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![]() Photo: Michael Colford |
![]() Photo: Michael Douglas |
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Might never go outside again |
20 Eglinton Ave W Toronto, ON M4R 1K8 Canada +1 416 489 2300 http://www.yongeeglintoncentre... |
It would be possible to enter this complex at Yonge and Eglinton and never leave. Everything a person needs—from housing, food and clothing stores to employment, entertainment and medical care—is under one roof. Some of the highlights of the centre include a full-size supermarket, SilverCity Movie Theatres, Indigo Books Music & Cafe, HMV, Eclipse Fitness Club and over a dozen places to grab a quick bite or enjoy a relaxing dinner. Review © 2007, Wcities |
![]() Photo: Claudio Monetti |