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Factory Theatre

Neighbourhood:
queen west, king west, downtown
Activity:
live performance, live show, theatre, dance, comedy
Venue type:
theater, theatre company
Scene:
local, casual, all ages, friendly, laid back
Food/Drink:
 
Music:
live music, musical
Cost:
Drink n/a (add)
Meal n/a (add)
Cover $14 – $24

Factory Theatre
125 Bathurst Street
Toronto, ON M5V 2R2

416-504-9971

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Factory Theatre
photo from
wikipedia.org
Factory Theatre
photo from
flickr.com
Factory Theatre
photo from
flickr.com
Factory Theatre
photo from
flickr.com
Factory Theatre
photo by
Anonymous Guest
Factory Theatre
photo by
Anonymous Guest
Factory Theatre
photo by
Lisa Aikman
Factory Theatre
photo by
Dianne Weinrib
Factory Theatre
photo by
STAF Intern
Factory Theatre
photo by
STAF Intern
Factory Theatre
photo by
Dianne Weinrib
« Previous Next »
August ’ 11
5 Fri Actors Repertory Company presents: Out At Sea
September ’ 11
October ’ 11
November ’ 11
11 Fri Theatre Gargantua presents the world premiere of Imprints
December ’ 11
1 Thu CRUSH
January ’ 12
February ’ 12
3 Fri TheatreRUN presents the world premiere of The Double
March ’ 12
April ’ 12
May ’ 12
June ’ 12
July ’ 12
« Previous Months Next Months »
  1. Nusrat Jahan wrote on March 07, 2010:

    Helpfulness 13      
    Dsc_0671_thumb

    According to the owner:
    There’s a lot of mystery and conjecture about the history of the beautiful heritage building that Factory has occupied since 1983. But with the help of local historian Joanne Ducette and some archive material found in the building, some interesting facts about the history of the building and the backstage areas of the theatre were unearthed.Factory Theatre is actually two buildings, both of which have heritage designation. The original “house” portion (that currently holds our administration offices, lounge and greenrooms) was built in 1869 by Irish immigrant John Mulvey. The house was built in the Queen Anne Gothic style and has remarkable distinct finials under all the gables.John Mulvey was a City Alderman, local merchant and Fenian sympathizer who owned many of the stores on nearby Queen Street West, (the local area – known as Claretown back then – had a large Irish contingent) only to lose his fortune in the Long Depression of the 1870s.