Tim Dillon is a sharp-tongued comedian and podcaster who has become one of the most fearless voices in contemporary comedy. Born in Island Park, New York, this Long Island native has transformed his outsider perspective into comedic gold, earning recognition from Rolling Stone as one of the "Ten Comics You Need to Know" and praise from Vulture as "a comic you really remember."
Dillon's ascent has been meteoric - from his breakout at the 2016 Just For Laughs Comedy Festival to hosting "The Tim Dillon Show," a wildly popular podcast that regularly attracts over one million viewers. His Netflix specials, including "A Real Hero," "This Is Your Country," and the recent "I'm Your Mother," showcase his signature style: brutally honest social commentary wrapped in dark humor that skewers everything from Disney adults to cryptocurrency culture.
What sets Dillon apart is his ability to dissect American absurdity with surgical precision while maintaining an everyman relatability. Whether he's ranting about fast food, real estate, or the state of modern society, his comedy feels both hilariously unhinged and deeply observant. He's not just telling jokes - he's serving as a tour guide to the end of the world, and somehow making the journey incredibly entertaining.
NY's Funniest at The New York Comedy Festival
Rolling Stone's "Ten Comics You Need to Know" recognition
Featured in Netflix's "The Comedy Lineup" series
Hosts "The Tim Dillon Show" podcast which attracts over one million viewers per episode
Has released three Netflix comedy specials: "A Real Hero," "This Is Your Country," and "I'm Your Mother"
Named one of Rolling Stone's "Ten Comics You Need to Know" for his distinctive comedic voice
Appeared in major Hollywood films including "Thanksgiving" (2023) and "Joker: Folie à Deux"
Regular guest on "The Joe Rogan Experience" with 16 total appearances, making him one of the most frequent guests
Winner of "NY's Funniest" at The New York Comedy Festival
Created the popular "Real NY Tour" comedy show featuring audiences on double-decker buses through Manhattan