Jon Dore

Jonathan David Dore (born November 2, 1975) is a Canadian comedian and actor who has lived in Los Angeles since 2008.[1]

For other people named John Dore, see John Dore (disambiguation).

Jon Dore
Dore in 2013.
Born
Jonathan David Dore

(1975-11-02) November 2, 1975
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
NationalityCanadian
OccupationActor, comedian

Education

Dore attended Brookfield High School and studied broadcasting at Algonquin College in Ottawa.[2]

Career

Jon Dore was formerly a correspondent for CTV's Canadian Idol. Dore also appeared on his own Comedy Now! special for CTV and The Comedy Network, and was featured on the A Channel's comedy special Toronto Laughs. His show, The Jon Dore Television Show, can be seen on The Comedy Network in Canada, and on the Independent Film Channel in the United States. In July 2008, Dore appeared on Comedy Central's stand-up show, Live at Gotham along with several other comedians. In 2010, he appeared on the CBS sitcom How I Met Your Mother.

In March 2011, he hosted Funny as Hell on HBO Canada,[3] a show featuring alternative, or musical comedy acts. Season 3 of Funny as Hell premiered on March 22, 2013.[4]

On November 11, 2010, he was the first featured comedian on Conan.

In 2013, Dore appeared as a main cast member alongside Sarah Chalke and Brad Garrett on the short-lived sitcom How to Live with Your Parents (For the Rest of Your Life) and was interviewed by Melinda Hill for the web series All Growz Up with Melinda Hill.[5]

Jon went on tour with Tig Notaro in the Summer of 2013 across the country to film a stand-up documentary for Showtime.[6]

In 2014 he appeared in an uncredited cameo on Alan Thicke's TLC show "Unusually Thicke" as a drunken stranger, who crashes 16-year-old Carter Thicke's party. That same year he appeared in two episodes of Comedy Central's Inside Amy Schumer.[7]

Awards
Year Award Category Result
2006 Canadian Comedy Award Best Stand-up Newcomer[8] Won
2008 Canadian Comedy Award Best Series Writing, The Jon Dore TV Show[9] Won
2009 Canadian Comedy Award Best Performance (male), The Jon Dore TV Show[10] Won

Filmography
  • Canadian Idol (2003) – Correspondent
  • A Woman Hunted (2003) – TV Host
  • Outrage (2003) - Birnbaum
  • Canadian Idol 2 (2004) – Correspondent
  • Cream of Comedy (2005) – Host/Writer
  • Naturally, Sadie (2006) – Mr. Woodson
  • Canadian Comedy Awards: Weekend Wrap-Up (2006) - Himself
  • The 7th Annual Canadian Comedy Awards ( (2006) - Himself
  • Comedy Now! (2007) - Himself/Writer
  • The Jon Dore Television Show (2007–2009) – Himself/Creator/Writer/Co-producer
  • The Nice Show (2007) – Himself/Performer/Writer
  • Hooked on Speedman (2008) – Jon
  • Live at Gotham (2008) – Himself
  • CH Live: NYC (2009) - Himself/Writer
  • Hotbox (2009)
  • Just for Laughs (2009) - Himself/Writer
  • The 10th Annual Canadian Comedy Awards (2009) - Himself
  • CBC Winnipeg Comedy Festival (2010) - Himself
  • The 11th Annual Canadian Comedy Awards (2010) - Himself
  • Global Comedians (2010) - Himself
  • Held Up (2010) – Ray
  • Comedy Central Presents (2010) – Himself/Writer
  • How I Met Your Mother (2010) – Mugger/Zookeeper
  • Scare Tactics (2010) - Freakshow Owner
  • Conan (2010-2017) – Himself (7 episodes)
  • The Hour (2011) - Himself
  • Stag (2011) – Luke
  • Talking Hedz (2011)
  • My Life As an Experiment (2011) - A.J. Wilder
  • Winnipeg Comedy Festival 2011 (2012) - Writer
  • Funny as Hell (2011-2013) – Host/Writer
  • CC: Stand-Up - The Bonnaroo Experience (2012) - Himself
  • Mash Up w/ TJ Miller (2011-2012) – Himself/Writer
  • Just for Laughs: All-Access (2012) - Himself
  • Dino Dan (2011) – Recurring guest Uncle Jack
  • All Growz Up with Melinda Hill (2013) - Himself
  • Expecting (2013) - Peter
  • Set List: Stand Up Without a Net (2013) - Himself
  • Who Charted? (2013) - Himself
  • How to Live with Your Parents (2013) – Julian Tatham
  • This Hour Has 22 Minutes (2014) - Himself
  • Katie Chats (2014) - Himself
  • Hart of Dixie (2014) - Charles (3 episodes)
  • Unusually Thicke (2014) - Jon
  • Package Deal (2014) - TJ
  • A Dore to Winnipeg (2014) - Himself/Writer/Co-executive producer
  • Kroll Show (2014-2015) - Gordon Yarmouth/Quentin Brian (2 episodes)
  • Inside Amy Schumer (2014–2015) – Ted/Boyfriend/Max (3 episodes)
  • Teen Lust (2014) - Gary
  • @midnight (2014-2016) - Himself
  • Bummed - (2015) - Billy Sunshine
  • Knock Knock, It's Tig Notaro (2015)
  • Comedy Bang! Bang! (2015) – Olie "The Goaltender" Marcoux
  • After the Reality (2016) - Fitz/Co-producer
  • The Pickle Recipe (2016) - Joey
  • Angel from Hell (2016) - Hank (2 episodes)
  • Speechless (2016) - Tom
  • Those Who Can't (2016) - Dave
  • The Crossroads of History (2016)
  • Baroness von Sketch Show (2016-2018) - Mr. Bingleby/Pete/Henry/Jack/Bouncer/Lance (6 episodes)
  • The 5th Quarter (2018) - Otis Wood
  • Seven Stages to Achieve Eternal Bliss By Passing Through the Gateway Chosen By the Holy Storsh (2018) - Tony
  • Cracked (2018) - Dr. Max Nolan/Writer/Executive producer
  • Big Questions, Huge Answers with Jon Dore (2018) - Himself
gollark: It's a really impressive level of integration.
gollark: Indeed.
gollark: But never mention you're asking about TempleOS.
gollark: Call tech support asking for TempleOS help.
gollark: Sending it to "friends" was just an initial testing phase.

References
  1. Brioux, Bill. "Small Screen: Jon Dore's Funny as Hell lives to laugh another day". Retrieved June 26, 2017.
  2. Volmers, Eric. "Comedian Jon Dore tackles taboos and mines discomfort". Retrieved June 26, 2017.
  3. Funny as Hell – HBO Canada
  4. Bordeau, Annette. "Jon Dore Talks 'Funny As Hell,' Drunks and the Perks of Primetime". Huffington Post. Retrieved April 26, 2013.
  5. Carrie, Stephanie. "Steph's LA Weekly Feature Series – Melinda Hill's Romantic Encounters". Archived from the original on October 19, 2013. Retrieved October 15, 2013.
  6. https://schedule.sxsw.com/2015/events/event_FS17998
  7. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0233481/?ref_=ttfc_fc_cl_t34
  8. "Canadian comic performers to celebrate at annual awards". CBC News. Retrieved December 23, 2016.
  9. "2008 Canadian Comedy Awards winners". Canadian Comedy Awards. Archived from the original on October 18, 2015. Retrieved October 30, 2013.
  10. "2009 Canadian Comedy Awards winners". Canadian Comedy Awards. Archived from the original on October 31, 2013. Retrieved October 30, 2013.
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