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George Brown Theatre School

January 01, 1970

The George Brown Theatre School is a drama school in Toronto, Canada. Providing training in multiple forms and practices of theatre, it is one of the highest-regarded conservatory schools for drama in the country. The school was founded in 1976 as an affiliate of George Brown College, which is also based in Toronto.

George Brown Theatre School
The Young Centre for the Performing Arts, where the school is located.
TypeDrama school
Established1976; 48 years ago (1976)
Parent institution
George Brown College
ChairpersonTrent Scherer[1]
CoordinatorSue Miner
Location
Toronto
,
Ontario
,
Canada
CampusUrban
Websitewww.georgebrown.ca

The George Brown Theatre School is often cited as one of the best theatre schools in Canada.[2][3] It is known for training actors and theatre artists who graduate with varied experience from many instructors, guest teachers, and guest directors. Furthermore, it has earned a national reputation for the high-calibre work of its graduates, many of whom have earned accolades and built successful careers in theatre, film, television, and other entertainment industries.[4][5]

History edit

George Brown College began offering several theatre arts courses in theatre, music, and dance in 1973 as part-time electives for its general student populous. In an effort to bring more cohesion to the College's performing arts division, Dean of Academic Studies Bradley Webb, along with the artistic leadership of veteran actor and director Joseph Shaw, founded the George Brown Theatre School in 1976. The school began classes in September 1976 as a two-year, 20-student program housed at the College's Kensington Campus with a focus on both theatre performance and production.[6] It moved and expanded in the following year with the acquisition of a performance space at 530 King Street East[7] while training continued at the College's Casa Loma campus.[4][8]

Upon Shaw's retirement in 1986, Heinar Piller became Artistic Director of the school. Piller engaged Peter C. Wylde as Head of Acting and under their leadership, the program was expanded from two to three years. The curriculum was redesigned with a focus on classical text and expanded performance elements to showcase its graduating students, including the addition of a children's theatre show performed by second-year students.[9][10]

Following Piller's retirement in 1997, Paul Lampert served as Artistic Director of the school for three years.[11] During this time, the school expanded its training by launching the one-year Introduction to Performing Arts Careers (IPAC) program.[2]

James Simon took over as Artistic Director in 2000. In December of that year, Paul Carder, the College's then Dean of Business and Creative Arts, approached Albert Schultz, then Artistic Director of the Soulpepper Theatre Company, about creating a formal partnership between the company and the George Brown Theatre School.[12] This eventually led to the creation of the Young Centre for the Performing Arts, a professional performance facility located in Toronto's Distillery District where both the school and Soulpepper are now located. Classes officially began at the Young Centre on September 6, 2005.[8]

In January 2018, the Toronto Star, CBC, and the Dialog published articles describing bullying, discrimination, harassment, and abuse perpetrated by a George Brown Theatre School faculty member against students.[13][14][15] The incidents reported by former students were said to have taken place between 2000 and 2015. According to the articles, allegations of abuse were reported to George Brown College and the George Brown Theatre School administrations by former students in 2007 and as early as 2000. In 2017, additional reports cited acting professor Todd Hammond as the primary perpetrator of abuse, resulting in his leave of absence.[16][17] He was removed from the theatre school's faculty directory in 2018 and was no longer paid or employed by the College by 2020.[18][19]

The school has since undergone several changes in response to the publications, namely the hiring of new acting professors, changes in faculty, and the succession of Sue Miner as Program Coordinator after James Simon.[19]

Location edit

 
The student entrance side of the school as seen from Cherry Street.

In November 2001, the Distillery Historic District Project was announced as a new Toronto attraction.[20] The partnership of the George Brown Theatre School and Soulpepper immediately began negotiations with the Cityscape Development group to take possession of Tank Houses 9 and 10, creating what became the Young Centre for the Performing Arts.[8] The vision of this partnership was to create a performing arts, education and community outreach facility and home to the school, Soulpepper, and Toronto’s independent arts community.[12]

Young Centre for the Performing Arts edit

In 2002, the architectural firm of Kuwabara Payne McKenna Blumberg Architects was hired to design the centre with Thomas Payne as the principal architect. The design offered three professional theatres, four rehearsal studios, two classrooms, a costume shop, a student lounge, artist garden, public lobby, cafe, and administration offices for the theatre school and Soulpepper. George Brown and Soulpepper each raised half of the $14 million cost[4] in addition to a $3 million gift from the Michael Young Family Foundation in 2003 which secured funding for its development.[12][21]

The George Brown Theatre School, which operates in a 9080 ft2 area of the building,[22] began classes at the partially-completed centre in September 2005 prior to the Young Centre's official opening on January 15, 2006.[23]

Theatres edit

The theatre school regularly performs in three theatres in the Young Centre. The Marilyn and Charles Baillie Theatre, the largest of the three, is a flexible space that seats up to 378 patrons[24] and is host to the second-year children's show.[10] The graduating class' season, meanwhile, alternates between the Michael Young Theatre, which seats a maximum of 269 patrons,[25] and the black box Tank House Theatre, which has a capacity of 110.[21]

Admissions and graduation rates edit

Admissions edit

The George Brown Theatre School is a highly competitive program which only accepts 30 to 32 students each year into its three-year advanced diploma program out of 650 to 700 applicants.[4] Admission is based predominantly on the success of a 3-stage audition process: an initial first round of performance auditions — in which candidates are requested to perform a contemporary monologue, a classical monologue, and an a cappella song — a second round of callback auditions, and a third round of interviews. Auditions are held in-person in April and May of each year in Toronto, as well as via Skype if necessary for candidates unable to travel for the audition.[26]

Graduation rates edit

Although up to 32 students are admitted into the school in first year, a typical graduating class has about 14 to 19 students.[27][28][29] Similarly, a typical second-year cohort has, on average, 19 students.[4] However, in 2021, 25 students graduated — one of the largest classes in recent history.[30]

Curriculum edit

The George Brown Theatre School is a conservatory-based institution. Its primary curriculum is built on a classical approach to acting through voice, movement, speech, dance, and music classes,[31] which students are required to take throughout the entire three-year advanced diploma program.[32] Students learn a wide range of acting styles through these classes as well as through other required courses including stage combat, improvisation, neutral mask, character mask, clowning, commedia dell'arte, storytelling, film and television technique, and various classical and contemporary scene studies. In addition to this, students take courses in text analysis, contact improvisation, dialectology, audition technique, theatre history, the business of acting, and the Alexander technique.[31] The program is intensive, sometimes requiring students to train for upwards of 11 hours on a single day.[1]

Students also participate in five full-scale productions throughout their three years of training. Third-year students work with professional directors, stage managers, designers, and technicians to produce a full season of plays performed at the Young Centre for the Performing Arts.[33] Additionally, second-year students devise and present a children's theatre show each November and December based on the stories of children’s author Robert Munsch.[10]

In addition to training and performances, the school provides a mentorship program in which third-year students are individually paired with a successful theatre practitioner who mentors each student for a year after graduation.[31] Third-year students are also offered three-week-long workshops in motion capture and voice-over work at the school.[34]

Beyond its three-year program, the George Brown Theatre School offers a one-year certificate program known as the Preparation Program (formerly the Introduction to Performing Arts Careers program).[2] This program is designed for students wishing to obtain basic skills needed to enter into theatre schools or the entertainment business. Graduates of the preparation program often successfully audition into the school's three-year performance program.[35]

Notable alumni edit

Notable George Brown Theatre School alumni include:[5][30]


References edit

  1. ^ a b Jeyakanthan, Ladshia (2018-11-21). "Theatre students take their talent to the kitchen". The Dialog. Retrieved 2019-06-19.
  2. ^ a b c "Curtain Call". George Brown College. 2010. Retrieved 2019-06-19.
  3. ^ Simonson, Robert (2008-01-14). "Joseph Shaw, A Fixture at Stratford Festival, Dies at 87". Playbill. Retrieved 2019-11-25.
  4. ^ a b c d e Patch, Catherine (2005-11-17). "Partners share a passion for the arts". The Toronto Star. Retrieved 2019-06-18.
  5. ^ a b "Alumni Stories — Prominent Graduates". George Brown College.
  6. ^ "Full-time Theatre Arts program has an eventful first year". The Mosaic. 1977. Retrieved 2019-06-18.
  7. ^ "Native Opportunities Course and Program Guide" (PDF). Government of Canada Publications. Government of Canada. 1980. Retrieved 2019-06-18.
  8. ^ a b c Rochon, Lisa (2006-01-12). "Where space, time and purpose coalesce". The Globe and Mail. Retrieved 2019-06-18.
  9. ^ "2011-2012 Stage Door" (PDF). University of Toronto Mississauga. 2012. Retrieved 2019-06-18.
  10. ^ a b c "George Brown College Theatre School Celebrates the Holiday Season with 25 Years of Munsch Fun". George Brown College. 2011-11-04. from the original on 2019-06-21. Retrieved 2019-06-20.
  11. ^ "Paul Lampert_related experience". Paul Lampert. Retrieved 2019-06-18.
  12. ^ a b c "Young Centre for the Performing Arts". Entertainment Canada. Logograph. from the original on 2019-06-19. Retrieved 2019-06-19.
  13. ^ Henry, Michele (2018-01-12). "George Brown Theatre School teacher left job after ex-student alleged inappropriate sexual comments". The Toronto Star. ISSN 0319-0781. Retrieved 2018-01-29.
  14. ^ "Former George Brown theatre students allege they were humiliated, abused by faculty | CBC News". CBC. Retrieved 2018-01-29.
  15. ^ "Former students call on theatre school to change its act | The Dialog". The Dialog. 2018-01-27. Retrieved 2018-01-29.
  16. ^ "George Brown Theatre School Survivors".
  17. ^ "Intermission | Confessions from Theatre School". Intermission. 2017-02-17. Retrieved 2019-06-28.
  18. ^ "Ontario Public Salary Disclosure 2020". www.ontario.ca. Retrieved 2021-04-28.
  19. ^ a b . 2018. Archived from the original on 2019-03-30. Retrieved 2019-06-19.
  20. ^ Hanes, Tracy (2007-06-23). "Spirits rising at the old distillery". The Toronto Star. Retrieved 2019-06-19.
  21. ^ a b "The Facilities". Young Centre for the Performing Arts. Retrieved 2019-06-20.
  22. ^ "George Brown College Master Campus Plan Report" (PDF). George Brown College. 2014. Retrieved 2019-06-19.
  23. ^ "Adaptive Reuse: Buildings 49 & 50 — Young Centre for the Performing Arts" (PDF). Distillery District Heritage Website. 2008-06-01. Retrieved 2019-06-19.
  24. ^ "Marilyn and Charles Baillie Theatre" (PDF). Young Centre for the Performing Arts. 2017. Retrieved 2019-06-20.
  25. ^ "Michael Young Theatre" (PDF). Young Centre for the Performing Arts. 2017. Retrieved 2019-06-20.
  26. ^ "Theatre Program Auditions: Conservatory Actor Training". George Brown College. Retrieved 2019-06-19.
  27. ^ "George Brown Theatre School graduates 2018" (PDF). George Brown College. 2018.
  28. ^ "George Brown Theatre School graduates 2016" (PDF). George Brown College. 2016.
  29. ^ "George Brown Theatre School graduates 2015" (PDF). George Brown College. 2015.
  30. ^ a b "Three Sisters & Co". George Brown College. 2021-03-10. from the original on 2021-04-30. Retrieved 2021-08-26.
  31. ^ a b c "Theatre Arts — Performance Program (P104) — Full Description". George Brown College. Retrieved 2019-06-21.
  32. ^ "Theatre Arts — Performance Program (P104)" (PDF). George Brown College. Retrieved 2019-06-21.
  33. ^ "Theatre Programs". George Brown College. Retrieved 2019-06-21.
  34. ^ "George Brown Theatre Fall 2013 Newsletter" (PDF). George Brown College. 2013. Retrieved 2019-06-21.
  35. ^ a b "Theatre Arts — Preparation Program (P108)" (PDF). George Brown College.
  36. ^ Duca, Lauren (2016-02-06). "The Rise and Rise of Samantha Bee". The Vulture.
  37. ^ "Shaun Benson". Gary Goddard Agency.
  38. ^ "2006 George Brown Theatre School Graduates". George Brown College. 2006.
  39. ^ "Making the Leap" (PDF). George Brown College. 2012.
  40. ^ "'Better Than Chocolate' star Karyn Dwyer dies at 43". Pop Goes the News. 2018-09-26.
  41. ^ "Planet IndigenUs Off-site". Harbourfront Centre. Retrieved 2020-03-20.
  42. ^ "Janaya Stephens — About". Janaya Stephens.

43°39′05″N 79°22′13″W / 43.65127°N 79.37025°W / 43.65127; -79.37025

January 01, 1970
george, brown, theatre, school, drama, school, toronto, canada, providing, training, multiple, forms, practices, theatre, highest, regarded, conservatory, schools, drama, country, school, founded, 1976, affiliate, george, brown, college, which, also, based, to. The George Brown Theatre School is a drama school in Toronto Canada Providing training in multiple forms and practices of theatre it is one of the highest regarded conservatory schools for drama in the country The school was founded in 1976 as an affiliate of George Brown College which is also based in Toronto George Brown Theatre SchoolThe Young Centre for the Performing Arts where the school is located TypeDrama schoolEstablished1976 48 years ago 1976 Parent institutionGeorge Brown CollegeChairpersonTrent Scherer 1 CoordinatorSue MinerLocationToronto Ontario CanadaCampusUrbanWebsitewww georgebrown ca The George Brown Theatre School is often cited as one of the best theatre schools in Canada 2 3 It is known for training actors and theatre artists who graduate with varied experience from many instructors guest teachers and guest directors Furthermore it has earned a national reputation for the high calibre work of its graduates many of whom have earned accolades and built successful careers in theatre film television and other entertainment industries 4 5 Contents 1 History 2 Location 2 1 Young Centre for the Performing Arts 2 2 Theatres 3 Admissions and graduation rates 3 1 Admissions 3 2 Graduation rates 4 Curriculum 5 Notable alumni 6 ReferencesHistory editGeorge Brown College began offering several theatre arts courses in theatre music and dance in 1973 as part time electives for its general student populous In an effort to bring more cohesion to the College s performing arts division Dean of Academic Studies Bradley Webb along with the artistic leadership of veteran actor and director Joseph Shaw founded the George Brown Theatre School in 1976 The school began classes in September 1976 as a two year 20 student program housed at the College s Kensington Campus with a focus on both theatre performance and production 6 It moved and expanded in the following year with the acquisition of a performance space at 530 King Street East 7 while training continued at the College s Casa Loma campus 4 8 Upon Shaw s retirement in 1986 Heinar Piller became Artistic Director of the school Piller engaged Peter C Wylde as Head of Acting and under their leadership the program was expanded from two to three years The curriculum was redesigned with a focus on classical text and expanded performance elements to showcase its graduating students including the addition of a children s theatre show performed by second year students 9 10 Following Piller s retirement in 1997 Paul Lampert served as Artistic Director of the school for three years 11 During this time the school expanded its training by launching the one year Introduction to Performing Arts Careers IPAC program 2 James Simon took over as Artistic Director in 2000 In December of that year Paul Carder the College s then Dean of Business and Creative Arts approached Albert Schultz then Artistic Director of the Soulpepper Theatre Company about creating a formal partnership between the company and the George Brown Theatre School 12 This eventually led to the creation of the Young Centre for the Performing Arts a professional performance facility located in Toronto s Distillery District where both the school and Soulpepper are now located Classes officially began at the Young Centre on September 6 2005 8 In January 2018 the Toronto Star CBC and the Dialog published articles describing bullying discrimination harassment and abuse perpetrated by a George Brown Theatre School faculty member against students 13 14 15 The incidents reported by former students were said to have taken place between 2000 and 2015 According to the articles allegations of abuse were reported to George Brown College and the George Brown Theatre School administrations by former students in 2007 and as early as 2000 In 2017 additional reports cited acting professor Todd Hammond as the primary perpetrator of abuse resulting in his leave of absence 16 17 He was removed from the theatre school s faculty directory in 2018 and was no longer paid or employed by the College by 2020 18 19 The school has since undergone several changes in response to the publications namely the hiring of new acting professors changes in faculty and the succession of Sue Miner as Program Coordinator after James Simon 19 Location edit nbsp The student entrance side of the school as seen from Cherry Street In November 2001 the Distillery Historic District Project was announced as a new Toronto attraction 20 The partnership of the George Brown Theatre School and Soulpepper immediately began negotiations with the Cityscape Development group to take possession of Tank Houses 9 and 10 creating what became the Young Centre for the Performing Arts 8 The vision of this partnership was to create a performing arts education and community outreach facility and home to the school Soulpepper and Toronto s independent arts community 12 Young Centre for the Performing Arts edit In 2002 the architectural firm of Kuwabara Payne McKenna Blumberg Architects was hired to design the centre with Thomas Payne as the principal architect The design offered three professional theatres four rehearsal studios two classrooms a costume shop a student lounge artist garden public lobby cafe and administration offices for the theatre school and Soulpepper George Brown and Soulpepper each raised half of the 14 million cost 4 in addition to a 3 million gift from the Michael Young Family Foundation in 2003 which secured funding for its development 12 21 The George Brown Theatre School which operates in a 9080 ft2 area of the building 22 began classes at the partially completed centre in September 2005 prior to the Young Centre s official opening on January 15 2006 23 Theatres edit The theatre school regularly performs in three theatres in the Young Centre The Marilyn and Charles Baillie Theatre the largest of the three is a flexible space that seats up to 378 patrons 24 and is host to the second year children s show 10 The graduating class season meanwhile alternates between the Michael Young Theatre which seats a maximum of 269 patrons 25 and the black box Tank House Theatre which has a capacity of 110 21 Admissions and graduation rates editAdmissions edit The George Brown Theatre School is a highly competitive program which only accepts 30 to 32 students each year into its three year advanced diploma program out of 650 to 700 applicants 4 Admission is based predominantly on the success of a 3 stage audition process an initial first round of performance auditions in which candidates are requested to perform a contemporary monologue a classical monologue and an a cappella song a second round of callback auditions and a third round of interviews Auditions are held in person in April and May of each year in Toronto as well as via Skype if necessary for candidates unable to travel for the audition 26 Graduation rates edit Although up to 32 students are admitted into the school in first year a typical graduating class has about 14 to 19 students 27 28 29 Similarly a typical second year cohort has on average 19 students 4 However in 2021 25 students graduated one of the largest classes in recent history 30 Curriculum editThe George Brown Theatre School is a conservatory based institution Its primary curriculum is built on a classical approach to acting through voice movement speech dance and music classes 31 which students are required to take throughout the entire three year advanced diploma program 32 Students learn a wide range of acting styles through these classes as well as through other required courses including stage combat improvisation neutral mask character mask clowning commedia dell arte storytelling film and television technique and various classical and contemporary scene studies In addition to this students take courses in text analysis contact improvisation dialectology audition technique theatre history the business of acting and the Alexander technique 31 The program is intensive sometimes requiring students to train for upwards of 11 hours on a single day 1 Students also participate in five full scale productions throughout their three years of training Third year students work with professional directors stage managers designers and technicians to produce a full season of plays performed at the Young Centre for the Performing Arts 33 Additionally second year students devise and present a children s theatre show each November and December based on the stories of children s author Robert Munsch 10 In addition to training and performances the school provides a mentorship program in which third year students are individually paired with a successful theatre practitioner who mentors each student for a year after graduation 31 Third year students are also offered three week long workshops in motion capture and voice over work at the school 34 Beyond its three year program the George Brown Theatre School offers a one year certificate program known as the Preparation Program formerly the Introduction to Performing Arts Careers program 2 This program is designed for students wishing to obtain basic skills needed to enter into theatre schools or the entertainment business Graduates of the preparation program often successfully audition into the school s three year performance program 35 Notable alumni editNotable George Brown Theatre School alumni include 5 30 Hannah Emily Anderson Jigsaw What Keeps You Alive Keith Barker Native Earth Performing Arts Katherine Barrell Wynonna Earp Workin Moms Samantha Bee Full Frontal with Samantha Bee 36 Shaun Benson The Girlfriend Experience Being Erica 37 Ryder Britton Degrassi The Next Generation Mantracker 38 Catherine Bruhier The Young and The Restless Kristian Bruun Orphan Black Carter Tactical Girls Valerie Buhagiar Roadkill A Winter Tale Evan Buliung Dear Evan Hansen Shaw Festival Stratford Festival Ben Carlson Stratford Festival Hamlet The Taming of the Shrew Philip DeWilde Turning Paige Prince Charming Steffi DiDomenicantonio Spring Awakening Come from Away 39 Karen Dwyer Better Than Chocolate Superstar 40 TL Forsberg Switched at Birth Brendan Gall Blindspot Open Heart The L A Complex Soo Garay My Children My Africa Queer as Folk Colton Gobbo Ginny and Georgia Son of a Critch The Desperate Hour Brad Goreski E Fashion Police Carter Hayden Total Drama Camp Lakebottom Falen Johnson Soulpepper Secret Life of Canada 41 Emmanuel Kabongo Teenagers 21 Thunder 35 Patrick Kwok Choon Open Heart Star Trek Discovery Daniel MacIvor Twitch City Marion Bridge Colm Magner Street Time This Is Wonderland Michael Mahonen Road to Avonlea Star Trek Voyager Sarah Manninen Murdoch Mysteries Alias Grace Meredith McGeachie Punch The L Word Paradise Falls Claudette Mink 24 R L Stine s The Haunting Hour Harper s Island Paul O Sullivan George Shrinks Grossology Friends and Heroes Alex Paxton Beesley Murdoch Mysteries Cardinal Pure Aaron Poole This Beautiful City Strange Empire Andra Simons The Joshua Tales Turtlemen Janaya Stephens Left Behind series Inside the Osmonds Flashpoint 42 Ordena Stephens Thompson Da Kink in My Hair Dylan Taylor Defying Gravity Pure What Would Sal Do References edit a b Jeyakanthan Ladshia 2018 11 21 Theatre students take their talent to the kitchen The Dialog Retrieved 2019 06 19 a b c Curtain Call George Brown College 2010 Retrieved 2019 06 19 Simonson Robert 2008 01 14 Joseph Shaw A Fixture at Stratford Festival Dies at 87 Playbill Retrieved 2019 11 25 a b c d e Patch Catherine 2005 11 17 Partners share a passion for the arts The Toronto Star Retrieved 2019 06 18 a b Alumni Stories Prominent Graduates George Brown College Full time Theatre Arts program has an eventful first year The Mosaic 1977 Retrieved 2019 06 18 Native Opportunities Course and Program Guide PDF Government of Canada Publications Government of Canada 1980 Retrieved 2019 06 18 a b c Rochon Lisa 2006 01 12 Where space time and purpose coalesce The Globe and Mail Retrieved 2019 06 18 2011 2012 Stage Door PDF University of Toronto Mississauga 2012 Retrieved 2019 06 18 a b c George Brown College Theatre School Celebrates the Holiday Season with 25 Years of Munsch Fun George Brown College 2011 11 04 Archived from the original on 2019 06 21 Retrieved 2019 06 20 Paul Lampert related experience Paul Lampert Retrieved 2019 06 18 a b c Young Centre for the Performing Arts Entertainment Canada Logograph Archived from the original on 2019 06 19 Retrieved 2019 06 19 Henry Michele 2018 01 12 George Brown Theatre School teacher left job after ex student alleged inappropriate sexual comments The Toronto Star ISSN 0319 0781 Retrieved 2018 01 29 Former George Brown theatre students allege they were humiliated abused by faculty CBC News CBC Retrieved 2018 01 29 Former students call on theatre school to change its act The Dialog The Dialog 2018 01 27 Retrieved 2018 01 29 George Brown Theatre School Survivors Intermission Confessions from Theatre School Intermission 2017 02 17 Retrieved 2019 06 28 Ontario Public Salary Disclosure 2020 www ontario ca Retrieved 2021 04 28 a b Theatre Faculty Directory 2018 Archived from the original on 2019 03 30 Retrieved 2019 06 19 Hanes Tracy 2007 06 23 Spirits rising at the old distillery The Toronto Star Retrieved 2019 06 19 a b The Facilities Young Centre for the Performing Arts Retrieved 2019 06 20 George Brown College Master Campus Plan Report PDF George Brown College 2014 Retrieved 2019 06 19 Adaptive Reuse Buildings 49 amp 50 Young Centre for the Performing Arts PDF Distillery District Heritage Website 2008 06 01 Retrieved 2019 06 19 Marilyn and Charles Baillie Theatre PDF Young Centre for the Performing Arts 2017 Retrieved 2019 06 20 Michael Young Theatre PDF Young Centre for the Performing Arts 2017 Retrieved 2019 06 20 Theatre Program Auditions Conservatory Actor Training George Brown College Retrieved 2019 06 19 George Brown Theatre School graduates 2018 PDF George Brown College 2018 George Brown Theatre School graduates 2016 PDF George Brown College 2016 George Brown Theatre School graduates 2015 PDF George Brown College 2015 a b Three Sisters amp Co George Brown College 2021 03 10 Archived from the original on 2021 04 30 Retrieved 2021 08 26 a b c Theatre Arts Performance Program P104 Full Description George Brown College Retrieved 2019 06 21 Theatre Arts Performance Program P104 PDF George Brown College Retrieved 2019 06 21 Theatre Programs George Brown College Retrieved 2019 06 21 George Brown Theatre Fall 2013 Newsletter PDF George Brown College 2013 Retrieved 2019 06 21 a b Theatre Arts Preparation Program P108 PDF George Brown College Duca Lauren 2016 02 06 The Rise and Rise of Samantha Bee The Vulture Shaun Benson Gary Goddard Agency 2006 George Brown Theatre School Graduates George Brown College 2006 Making the Leap PDF George Brown College 2012 Better Than Chocolate star Karyn Dwyer dies at 43 Pop Goes the News 2018 09 26 Planet IndigenUs Off site Harbourfront Centre Retrieved 2020 03 20 Janaya Stephens About Janaya Stephens 43 39 05 N 79 22 13 W 43 65127 N 79 37025 W 43 65127 79 37025 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title George Brown Theatre School amp oldid 1207128787, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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