GHOST ! do you belief it? In this little show that i created " The Huanted Tour-Talking About Ghost With Peter ", I will try to show you different places that have been reported being haunted. Please keep in mind that, there is no actual videos nor record of sounds to proved this ghosts existed in all this places that we going to visit. It is up to you to belief it or not? But it is ok if you don't belief it...but i belief it and it is scary and sometimes can be dangers too. Thank you for watching, hope you will enjoy it. If you can please subscribe my channel, give like, share with your friends or family as well as free feel to leave any comments. I am also in the Super Chat and Super Sticker program and will be appreciate for your support to my little show. Best wishes to all of you from Peter Suk Sin Chan " The Haunted Tour- Talking About Ghost With Peter "
" The Haunted Tour- " Talking About Ghost With Peter" - episode 1 ( The Elgin and Winter Garden Theataer - Toronto , Canada ) The Elgin and Winter Garden Theatres are a pair of stacked theatres in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The Winter Garden Theatre is seven storeys above the Elgin Theatre. They are the last surviving Edwardian stacked theatres in the world. The pair of theatres were originally built as the flagship of Marcus Loew's theatre chain in 1913.[The building was designed by architect Thomas W. Lamb, who also designed the Ed Mirvish Theatre nearby. Both theatres were built to show vaudeville acts and the short silent movies of the time. Each theatre was intended for a different class of patron.The gold-and-marble, domed, 'hard-top' lower theatre (originally called Loew's Yonge Street Theatre) was home to continuous vaudeville and movies. The upper-level Winter Garden is an 'atmospheric' country garden under the stars, painted with murals of plants and garden trellises, with tree trunk columns and lantern lights.[The upper theatre was built for the 'Big Time' vaudeville market and had reserved seats at premium prices, catering to affluent patrons.[5] As well as competing in a different market, the upper theatre could be used for experimentation with acts, without the risk of closing the lower theatre. By 1928, feature-length silent films were popular, but sound films were just coming into their own. In 1928, the lower theatre was converted to show sound films and the upper theatre was closed. The Winter Garden remained shuttered for about sixty years.[2] Left inside it was a large collection of vaudeville flats and scenery, now the world's largest surviving collection. In 1969, Loews sold the Elgin to Famous Players. By the 1970s, the Elgin was showing mainly B movies and soft-core pornography. Since 1979, the Elgin Theatre has served as one of the hosts to the annual Toronto International Film Festival. The musical Cats was presented at the Elgin Theatre from 1985 to 1987. The musical was very successful, and demonstrated that the Elgin Theatre was still an economically viable venue. In 1981, the Ontario Heritage Foundation bought the structure from Famous Players.[2] From March 1985 through March 1987 the musical Cats was very successfully presented in the essentially unrestored Elgin, showing the viability of the theatre. The building closed in 1987 for a full restoration and reopened in 1989.
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