Located in the Roncesvalles area of Toronto and a staple of the community since it opened in 1912, Revue Cinema is the city’s longest-standing movie house. But due to a current conflict with landlords, that may be about to change. In 2006, following the death of the previous owner, a non-profit known as Revue Film Society was formed with the mission of preserving the cinema. The new landlords at the time, Daniel and Leticia Mullin, were happy to offer leases to the non-profit for the last 17 years. But a few days before the last one was set to expire on June 30, after having been in negotiations since September of 2023 for a new 5-year extension, the Mullins informed the Revue Film Society board that they would be taking over running the theater.
Speaking to CTV News Toronto, Daniel Mullin said, “We want to get rid of the board, bring it back to private sector.
Speaking to CTV News Toronto, Daniel Mullin said, “We want to get rid of the board, bring it back to private sector.
- 7/5/2024
- by Harrison Richlin
- Indiewire
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