Jeremy Hotz Brings Très Misérables Tour to Toronto and Oshawa in March 2026
March 14, 2026 – The Great Hall, Toronto
March 15, 2026 – Regent Theatre UOIT, Oshawa
Few comedians have built a career quite like Jeremy Hotz. Instantly recognisable for his anxious energy, rapid-fire delivery, and unapologetically bleak observations, the Canadian stand-up legend returns in 2026 with his latest tour, Très Misérables. The tour lands in the GTA for two highly anticipated performances: March 14, 2026 at The Great Hall in Toronto, followed by March 15, 2026 at Regent Theatre UOIT in Oshawa.
Hotz has long been celebrated for turning discomfort into comedy gold. His humour is deeply personal, often circling themes of social awkwardness, frustration, and the everyday indignities most people try to ignore. Rather than soften the edges, Très Misérables leans into them, offering audiences a brutally honest and hilariously relatable night of stand-up.
What to Expect from Très Misérables
The title alone hints at the tone: dark, self-deprecating, and sharply observant. In Très Misérables, Hotz mines modern life for its many irritations, dissecting everything from human behaviour to his own internal monologue. His comedy thrives on timing and tension, building laughs through nervous pacing, sudden shifts in volume, and perfectly placed pauses.
Fans can expect a mix of new material and the unmistakable Hotz perspective that has earned him Gemini Awards, international acclaim, and a fiercely loyal following. This is stand-up that doesn’t rely on gimmicks or spectacle—just raw honesty delivered with precision and intensity.
Two Intimate Venues, Two Unmissable Nights
The Great Hall in Toronto provides an ideal backdrop for Hotz’s close-quarters comedy, where every twitch and muttered aside lands with maximum impact. The following night in Oshawa, Regent Theatre UOIT offers a classic theatre setting that allows his performance style to unfold with theatrical flair.
Whether you’ve followed Jeremy Hotz for decades or are discovering his work for the first time, Très Misérables promises a cathartic comedy experience—one that proves misery, in the right hands, can be absolutely hilarious.