One-woman show: Cheryl Cashman plays five characters, then comes onstage as herself and concludes Pushing Forty as clown

IIIF

One-woman show: Cheryl Cashman plays five characters, then comes onstage as herself and concludes Pushing Forty as clown

Date4/5/1988

Names

Cashman, Cheryl (subject)

Toronto Star (Firm) (publisher)

Weil, Bernard (photographer)

Format

Picture

Notes

Original Toronto Star caption: One-woman show: Cheryl Cashman plays five characters, then comes onstage as herself and concludes Pushing Forty as clown.

Subject

Comedians

Medium

Photographs

Language

English

ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives

CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive

Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)

Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0036878F

Discover More

In front of Shirley Anne, one of the characters she plays in her one-woman show Turning 30 at the Adelaide Court Theatre, Cheryl Cashman ponders quiz

4/29/1980

Cashman, Cheryl

n.d.

Out of the habit: Cheryl Cashman portrays a nun in Turning Thirty

5/15/1979

Street talk: The many faces of comic Cheryl Cashman

5/15/1979

Street talk: The many faces of comic Cheryl Cashman

5/15/1979

Street talk: The many faces of comic Cheryl Cashman

5/15/1979

Shirley temple award: To Cheryl Cashman, for unbearable cuteness in Turning Thirty

n.d.

StreetTalk: The many faces of comic Cheryl Cashman

5/15/1979

Working alone on the stage, Ruth Draper becomes a hundred characters by the sheer magic of her art

1/6/1940

Forty years after he first cracked up his first paying audience, Dave Broadfoot is opening a one-man show, Dave Broadfoot's Comedy Crusade, at the Bay(...)

6/8/1989

Bob hope was joined onstage at Maple Leaf Gardens last night by Patrician Price

1/5/1978

Clown meets clown: Comedian Bob Hope: who officially opened the Canadian National Exhibition today: is greeted by CNE clown Fifi

8/19/1976