Mezzanine H147
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The Ed Mirvish Theatre Toronto has a capacity of 1998 seats. Section capacities are 1000 Orchestra and 998 Mezzanine. Use our interactive seating chart to view 26 seat reviews and 25 photos of views from seat.
One of Toronto’s largest playhouses, the Ed Mirvish first opened in 1920 as the Pantages Theatre. Built by Nathan L. Nathanson and designed by prolific theatre architect Thomas Lamb, the venue originated as a combination vaudeville and motion picture theatre. In 1930, the theatre was dubbed The Imperial, exclusively becoming a cinema under the ownership of Famous Players, who continued to manage the venue for fifty years. Renovations occurred in 1972 and later in 1989, when it reopened with Andrew Lloyd Webber’s The Phantom of the Opera. In 1999, the theatre was purchased by Clear Channel Communications and renamed the Canon Theatre, before being turned over to Mirvish Productions.
In 2008, Mirvish Productions bought the theatre, transforming it to host large-scale musicals including We Will Rock You, Jersey Boys and Chicago. 2011 saw David Mirvish officially rename the iconic building the Ed Mirvish Theatre, in honour of his father. With an ornate, lavish gold and royal blue interior, the theatre has a seating capacity of 2,200 and due to renovations is built for contemporary comfort. Split across the two vast levels of the Orchestra and Mezzanine, good sight-lines are available throughout.
The Orchestra and Mezzanine are roughly the same capacity, with the former consisting of five blocks of seating varying in size that all offer exemplary views of the stage. The Mezzanine is situated directly above and is a great option for large-scale musicals. Offering a range of views for a variety of prices, seating is split into multiple sections. There are six Boxes per section that all offer close-up, side-on views of the stage.
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