Paddy Stone embarked on a remarkable journey in the world of dance, commencing his career with the esteemed Royal Winnipeg Ballet in the province of Manitoba, Canada.
Throughout the 1950s, Stone's performances on the London stage garnered widespread acclaim, with a standout role in the iconic musical production of "Annie Get Your Gun".
In a bold move, Stone joined forces with Irving Davies and Beryl Kaye to form a dance trio known as "Three's Company", which went on to tour some of the most renowned cities across the globe, including Paris, Rome, London, Chicago, and New York City in 1953.
By the mid-1950s, the trio had settled in the vibrant city of New York, where Stone continued to hone his craft, making appearances on the esteemed "The Ed Sullivan Show" on not one, but two occasions in 1955.
Stone's impressive resume also includes a range of Broadway performances, as well as a notable role as a dancer in the 1956 film "Invitation to the Dance", directed by the legendary Gene Kelly.
In addition to his work in film and television, Stone also made a significant mark as a choreographer, with a notable credit including the 1982 film "Victor/Victoria".
After a successful stint in New York, Stone returned to his roots in Manitoba, Canada, where he rejoined the Royal Winnipeg Ballet as a choreographer in the early 1980s, bringing his wealth of experience and expertise back to his native province.
Throughout his illustrious career, Paddy Stone's passion for dance and his dedication to his craft have left an indelible mark on the world of entertainment.
