Regina Little Theatre has announced our mainstage lineup for Season 100
(September 2025 through June 2026).
However, subscriptions (that is, season tickets) will not be available at the Regina Performing Arts Centre box office until mid-June.
For those eager to purchase subscriptions, please note the following:
In case you missed it, the five mainstage shows of Season 100 that will take audiences across an entire century of fine theatre are:
- If you were an RLT subscriber in 2024-25 and you want to maintain your reserved seats, you have from Monday, June 16, until Friday, August 22 to renew through the RPAC box office.
- If you were an RLT subscriber in 2024-25 and you want to change to different reserved seats, you can do so the week before Labour Day – August 25 through August 29.
- If you are a new subscriber and purchase your tickets before Labour Day (Sept. 1), you can purchase “flex” seating. This will not give you reserved seats, but you have the flexibility of attending any performance you please.
- If you are a new subscriber who prefers reserved seating for a specific night or matinee, you will have to wait until after Labour Day to make your purchase. This policy allows renewing subscribers to maintain or upgrade their reserved seating.
In case you missed it, the five mainstage shows of Season 100 that will take audiences across an entire century of fine theatre are:

- Officer 666 (Oct. 1-4, 2025) originally written by Augustin MacHugh in 1911 and the first full-length play ever presented by RLT. A comedic farce adapted by John Chaput, dramaturged by Gordon Portman and directed by Nora Berg.

- Miracle on 34th Street (Dec. 3-6), the enduring mid-century Christmas fantasy, adapted by Mountain Community Theater and directed by Jean Taylor.

- On Golden Pond (Feb. 11-14, 2026) the charming love story of an elderly couple, written by Ernest Thompson, directed by Amanda Schenstead.

- Les Miserables (April 1-4), a concise non-musical retelling of the struggles of Jean Valjean, adapted by Tim Kelly from on the novel by Victor Hugo, directed by Bob Nicholls.

- The Birds and the Bees (June 10-13), a heartwarming story of life on a Canadian farm by contemporary Canadian playwright Mark Crawford, directed by Bryce Schlamp.