Video & DVD Stores in Midtown Toronto, Toronto, ON

Find accurate info on the best video & DVD stores in Midtown Toronto, Toronto. Get reviews and contact details for each business, including phone number, address, opening hours, promotions and other information.
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Results from the 'Video & DVD Stores' category in Midtown Toronto, Toronto

Closed now

662 King Street West, MIDTOWN TORONTO, Toronto, M5V 1M7

(416) 971-7856
FILM PRODUCTION, Movie/Television Studio, television programs producers
Closed now

1430 Yonge St, MIDTOWN TORONTO, Toronto, M4T 1Y6

(416) 929-8379
Tape Rentals, vhs location, dvd, Vidéo-Location & vente de disques, Rental, Tapes, Sale, music, de cassettes & de DVD, Disc, Divertissements et média, dvd s, Video Discs, videos and video game rental, Vidéo, Cinéma et Télévision, Television & Electronic Stores, vente, Radio
Closed now

70 YORKVILLE AVENUE, MIDTOWN TORONTO, Toronto, M5R 1B9

(416) 922-6477
Movie & Music Store, Divertissements et média, Musique-Disques, Music Records, Recorded Music Stores, L Atelier Grigorian, disques compacts & cassettes-Détaillants, dvd s, albums, Disc, Musique, music, compact discs tapes albums, tapes & records, Tapes, Tape Retail, Record, Compact Discs
Customers highly rate Latelier Grigorian's NewYou clinic in Toronto for its professional and friendly team, inviting and clean atmosphere, and exceptional level of service. The team's expertise, knowledge, and commitment to patient education and personalized experiences are commended. Some mention specific team members like Rachel, Martina, and Sofia for their fantastic treatments and approachable demeanor. The clinic is also praised for accommodating clients' needs and developing new talent.
Closed now

895 Davenport Road, MIDTOWN TORONTO, Toronto, M6G 2B4

(416) 654-6222
Closed now

19 Madison Avenue, MIDTOWN TORONTO, Toronto, M5R 2S2

(416) 324-9121
The Pin The first and only Yiddish feature ever produced in Canada, The Pin is a haunting love story about two young adults hiding out in a barn in Lithuania during the Second World War. Filmmaker Naomi Jaye layers this simple story with rich atmospheric camera work, an eye for sensual detail, and moving performances by the two leads, who were taught to speak an impeccable-sounding Yiddish. “With limited resources and the power of storytelling, [Jaye] has created a small film that feels mainstream and epic” (The New York Times). With this special presentation, TJFF honours the uniqueness of this film and its production. Guests: Director Naomi Jaye and cast Part of REEL Ashkenaz ASL Translator will be present at screening for introduction and post-film Q & A Co-presented with: Sponsored by: Nora & Jacob Dehan Festival Welcome Thanks Support Events Resources Filmmakers Education.