Tim Dillon: A Comedian for the Insane World

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Callaroga Shark Media. Hello, I'm
Johnny Mack with your daily comedy news DESI

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Lydick, who should be the host
of the daily show, was talking about

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Bob Menendez. That's the senator from
New Jersey. He's involved in a little

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legal thing. Ex Senator right.
I guess he stepped down. I don't

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know. It's a joke. Who
cares, as she said, Bob Menendez.

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His argument is that his wife was
secretly orchestrating a corrupt international bribery scheme

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and hoarding gold bars in his house
and he never knew it. And that,

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gentleman, is why you need to
ask your wife about her day.

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I love that joke. Dessie again
talking about some schools in the South,

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putting him back the Confederate name.
She said, Let's be honest, this

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isn't about restoring your heritage. If
it was, then you'd name it.

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Hey, my cousin's kind of hot. High school integned with. I can

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make that joke because I'm from Kentucky
and my cousin's kind of hot. She's

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fantastic. Just give her the show. Let John Stewart do Monday, have

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her prominently feature on Monday, and
let her do that the other shows that

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way, You've got a transition plan, You've got a good host already there.

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Why are you not making the move? Deadline profiled Assi during the week,

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and she joked as how many Central
does any focus groups and checked feedback?

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Have you checked my Twitter comments lately? Because I feel like someone's making

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a huge mistake. She's been with
The Daily Show since twenty fifteen. When

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I walked into the correspondent job,
I never in a million years thought I

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would have a shot at sitting at
the desk, but I knew how big

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and rare of an opportunity it was, and I needed to jump in there

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and put my hat in the ring. And I'm grateful. It's pure delight.

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Sometimes it's messy. Sometimes you make
mistakes, but you think, well,

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I'm not gonna do that again.
Let me pivot from there. And

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I'm definitely pretty tighte A. And
I like to do my homework. I

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like to prepare as much as possible, so the one thing I can do

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is get ahead. I'm just doing
research on the guests that I'm gonna have

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on. I like to read the
books I watched the series. I always

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want people to feel comfortable and ask
the right questions and be prepared. She

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said she got a tip from John
Stewart, who explained the difference between long

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term issues and short term news or
a Stewart calls it climate versus weather.

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I thought this was really smart.
It's as if John Stewart knows how to

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host the show, as he says, We've had so many evolutions of the

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show in the last nine years,
and we've had challenges with the pandemic,

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filming from home. Figure out a
way to make the show under those circumstances.

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Then coming back last year with the
guest hosting, I mean, Trevor's

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been gone like eighteen months already.
Figure this out, guys. The beauty

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with all those changes is that creatively
you can stay pretty fulfilled by challenging yourself

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and making the show in a new
way. Now to be able to have

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a little desk time, you're going
to play with my friends and try out

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duos, it's like a dream.
Apparently the Joe Rogan fans are not happy

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with Jerry Seinfeld. Jerry not making
a lot of friends. This month,

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Jerry was on Bill Maher's Club Random
podcast that's been making a lot of news

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lately and not really for good reasons. Jerry told Bill Maher, when you

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go Larry King, that was always
so great. It was great that show.

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Do you think it's all over that
show? Mar said, well,

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I think it's Joe Rogan Tim Dillon
whose podcast is fantastic, but someday he's

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gonna be canceled and I'm gonna run
so far. You guys should be like

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John, you told us three years
to check out Tim Dillon. I'm gonna

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go. I never said that.
I never once told you to listen to

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Tim Dillon's podcast. What are you
talking about? I have nothing to do

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with that guy. kJ ZZ,
all right, talk about because I'm fifteen

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at heart. You know, like
a station will be like, you know,

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w f AN and they'll go the
fan, or it's I don't know,

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Kiss and Los Angeles and they go
kiss FM, that kind of thing.

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I keep looking at kJ ZZ and
it's not a jazz station. I

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know what you're thinking. I'm thinking
too, but I'm not going there.

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I just want to know what kjzz's
nickname is. Why don't I just go

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to the website. Let's see what
they call themselves. I know what I

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want to call it ninety one point
five kJ ZZ. They don't seem to

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have a nickname. They have podcasts. One of the podcasts is called The

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Show. Not sure that's the best
idea for SEO, or maybe it is

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kjzz's. The Show is a stream
of curated stories from Phoenix, the Southwest

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and around the country. Are they
even a jazz station? At least be

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a jazz station. If you're going
to be k j ZZ, you know

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you could be uh ninety one to
five the jazz you know? No,

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yes, all right, let's move
on John Tim Dillon. They talked about

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Tim Dillon and Rode. On a
recent Friday night in downtown Phoenix. The

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line outside Stand Up Live snaked all
the way from the front door of the

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club, down a flight of stairs
and onto the sidewalk. It was almost

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time for the fourth show and I
sold out. Run by comedian Tim Dillon.

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One person in line said he makes
me feel a little bit more sane

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in an insane world. Another fan
said he's not necessarily afraid to be politically

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correct. What I think is important
in today's day and age with cancel culture.

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I think freedom of speech is really
important at being able to say what

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everyone's already thinking. Yeah, but
here's what they're missing. Tim is saying

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what everyone is thinking in a character
where he's making fun of what the people

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that think Tim is on their side
is doing. Listen to the podcast,

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you'll get it. He's kidding.
He kind of says what we're all thinking.

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I think that's what kind of comedy
is say the unspoken. So I'm

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a huge fan of that. Another
fan said, cancel. Culture's gone too

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far. People are too scared to
say what they're really thinking. Love this.

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The folks from the jazz asked,
can you get you? I really

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want to make the joke. It's
like bursting out of me. I can't.

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Oh, I just made it.
Leave it in. Can you give

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an example of something you've heard him
say that? I lost my trade of

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thought. I'm leaving all this in. I'm making myself laugh this morning,

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all right? K j z Z
reporter asked a fan, can you give

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me an example of something you've heard
him say that feels like the kind of

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thing people are thinking, but feels
like the kind of thing other people aren't

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willing to say. The fans said, well, I don't know. Is

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the stuff maybe I'm thinking? But
it's just, you know, it's stuff

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it's maybe come up in your head
throughout the day, and he just comes

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up with something that's similar enough to
where you connect to it. Another audience

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member said, he speaks in a
way that really isn't acceptable anymore, and

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I find it to be wildly entertaining, hilarious and refreshing, and I like

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it a lot. The reporter from
k j z Z asked, I don't

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know why those call letters are so
funny, but they're funny when you say

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a way that's not acceptable anymore,
what do you mean? The audience member

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said, well, just specifically things
that are publically incorrect, you know,

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and we all know these things that
you're not supposed to say and that you

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can't say, and that all's well
and good, and that's how it's supposed

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to be, but there's a huge
vacuum for that in today's modern life and

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times in the society. All right, let me call a full time out

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here, because I have the giggles
I mentioned yesterday. I was in a

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bad mood. This morning, I
noticed I was in a great mood.

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So yesterday when I was driving around
town, I was screaming at people through

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the sunroof. Why are you blogging
the intersect today? When I was driving

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on the National Donuts chain by the
way, I screwed up my order.

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I forgot to click the caramel,
so I just have this thing that has

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just no flavor in it. But
that's on me. I realized, I

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like, I'm I'm waving at people. I'm saying hi to neighbors. Honk

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did they haven't seen it in a
while, as was a woman rollerblading with

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dogs. I'm like, all happy
and now I'm a giddy At k j

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z Z, one group of Dylan
fans tell the reporter from k jay z

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Z that he was asking all the
wrong questions. If people are taking what

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he's saying is super political, I
think they're missing it, like deeply missing

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the point. Especially if you're taking
a comedian for his political views. You're

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probably too dumb to understand comedy.
I want to have put it quite that

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way, but I think that fan
does understand what Tim Dillon's doing. The

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reporter from kJ ZZ says, at
that point, I was starting to notice

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that almost nobody had talked to said
they were there because they liked Tim Dillon's

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comedy. When I asked them about
their favorite Tim Dillon bits. They might

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reference a rant from Dylan's podcast.
You know, I do think that's fair.

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He's a better podcaster than a stand
up Yes, I agree. The

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reporter from k j ZZ The Jazz
said, I found Tim Dillon to be

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somewhat quirky on stage, a heavy
set guy from Long Island who occasionally dies

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his hair and likes to wear ill
fitting T shirts and baggy jeans. He's

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gay, but he said he'd happily
let the British monarchy call him homophobic slurs

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all day if they let him live
in one of their castles. Part of

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the reason the reporter from kJ ZZ
came out to the club was because they'd

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noticed that Dylan has become a mainstay
of the freddy, aggressive masculine circuit of

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comedy podcast like Rogan's, and it
seemed like an odd match to me.

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The more I talk to the fans, the more I started to think they

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weren't necessarily there because they loved Tim
Dillon's jokes. They just love Tim Dillon.

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One fan said, he's personal up
in blue collar Long Island, so

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he's just relatable. I grew up
in Queens so yeah, I get Tim

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Dillon. I've been listening to his
podcast for about two years now, every

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day twice, they said, which
is interesting because it comes out once a

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week. There's a separate episode on
Patreon, but that's the most twice a

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week every time I do Cardio.
You know, I know he's a big

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guy, and I'm a big guy
myself, so I like to take his

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inspiration, his political advice whenever it
comes to current events. I love his

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position on everything. The reporter from
kJ z Z The Jazz wrote, Tim

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Dillon went into his acting. I
gotta be honest, I don't remember most

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of it. But that's not because
it was bad. It's because at the

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very end something happened that I've never
seen it. A comedy show, what's

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this, I've probably been a several
hundred comedy shows. They always end the

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same way. The comic hits their
final punch line where they don't and they

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put the mic back in the stand. They say something like I've been so

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and so, thank you good night. No they don't. They crushed with

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the final line and they wait for
the crowd and they go they don't go,

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eh, and I've been Dave Chappelle
have a good night. They don't

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do that. The reporter from kJ
ZZ the Jazz says, that's not what

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Tim Dillon did. He'd been on
stage for about an hour, and as

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he built his last rift to a
furious crescendo, the crowd was roaring.

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And then right at the moment I
imagine every comic dreams of all day long,

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he didn't leave the stage. Dylan
stood there for a moment, let

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him laughter some side, and then
he started doing some crowd work. He

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starts asking a fan, how you
doing things? Are good working? You're

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finding work? The person in the
crowd says his last job had been playing

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pro rugby. Tim says, what
do you want to do outside of rugby?

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The random person in the audience says, honestly, I want to be

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a comedian. Tim says, you
want to be a comedian? You want

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to get up? Do you really
want to get up? The guy gets

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up. Tim says, what's your
name? Nick? What? Ladies and

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gentlemen? Nick Hartley? Hartly did
ten minutes and apparently was good planned maybe

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possibly, perhaps, I don't know
how random the Tim Dylan would do crowd

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work and the guy would be good. That's weird Boy. Second day in

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a row, I jumped into an
article that went way longer than anticipated.

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Let me do some housekeeping here.
So with Netflix, Festival and Sydney and

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Melbourne all that behind us, the
show's theoretically at least we'll get a little

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shorter now because that segment takes like
two three minutes. We're also heading towards

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Memorial Day, so the news is
going to dry up. The week after

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Memorial Day is usually a slower week, So if you've gotten addicted to the

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twenty minute episodes, they're gonna start
creeping back more towards that nine ten eleven

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mark, at least for a little
bit. I don't really do it to

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time, other than at some point
I look at my timer and I go,

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okay, this is too long,
now shut up. For example,

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I just bumped four five stories from
the first half that I can use any

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upcoming days. But I didn't expect
to go that long with Tim Dillon.

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All right, So that's the housekeeping
segment I heard from JB who was responding

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to the other day where I was
questioning the premise of Louis ck being out

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fifty million dollars when he was canceled, not canceled. JB wrote, Louis

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CK fifty million. Yeah, his
TV show Louis was canceled and taken out

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of syndication, no longer on FX. Not sure how many more seasons it

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had on order, but that was
a pretty big hit. Potentially four more

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seasons missed out on. Plus he
had a movie about to be released that

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got dropped more potential income. I
forgot about the movie. Great point stop

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touring another revenue stream killed respectfully,
it stopped touring for a minute. I

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mean, he's playing Madison Square Garden, so he's doing okay there. I

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don't think fifty million is far off
concerning He was at the top of his

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game when he got called out.
Let me say how much he was making

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for the effects show. All right, This from The Hollywood Reporter back in

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twenty seventeen John Langraf, the head
of FX. I don't think this is

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really going to answer it, but
it's playing on the same side of the

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street. Lang Graff said, Yeah, Louis called me at home on a

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Saturday and said, I'm really having
trouble saying this out loud, but I

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think I need to not make Louis
for a while. This was after the

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last season in twenty fifteen. It
was very surprising to me because we had

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unilaterally rewritten his back end definition and
given him very very lavish financial incentives.

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All right, JB, you made
an excellent point, Lanegraff said, Look,

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I'm feeling trapped by being this version
of myself. I planned this TV

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show, and I'm feeling trapped by
the expectations that I now go out and

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do this again. I know I
can't do right now. I have to

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go do something else. Lang Graff
says, So what are you going to

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do when you have that conversation where
you could go to the Dave Chappelle way

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and back up Mick and say,
Louis, I'm going to pay you fifty

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million dollars to make two episodes of
TV or whatever. It is all right

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that I'm not being difficulty or that
implies that it was less than fifty million

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dollars. But anyway, JB,
thank you for listening. Thank you for

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taking a minute to write in.
I know it's really easy to listen to

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podcast, whether it's this one or
different one, be like hey, that

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guy or that that point is stupid. I truly appreciate anyone who takes a

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minute too right into the show.
My email is in the show notes.

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Always happy to hear from everybody.
I was emailing on Friday afternoon with one

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of the listeners, just about stuff. Always happy to hear from you guys,

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so JB, thank you for checking
in. As for me, I

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always try and explain it's kind of
like running, right, So I've ran

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two marathons very slowly. If we
ranked all the people on the planet,

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I'm probably factually in the top two
percent of people that run a lot of

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miles. So I run more miles
than a lot of people, but the

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people that are ahead of me are
way better at it, if that makes

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sense. So in terms of comedy, I don't know everything. I just

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know a lot more than the average
person. Like, walk down the street

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and say Tim Dillon to one hundred
people, you might go zero for one

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hundred. I know a little bit
about Tim Dillon. We're in the Facebook

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group, which is Daily Comedy News
podcast group. Richard had mentioned he went

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to see John Marcos Sireesi partly because
I had been talking about John Marco again.

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Walk down the street and say John
Marco, SOIREESSI to a hundred people.

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Most people aren't gonna have heard of
him, so I know a lot.

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I don't know everything, and I'm
sure I mispronounced comedian names every single

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episode. Oh and I'm checking the
timer here, all right. Especially for

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a Sunday. The weekends, I
try and make a little shorter just because

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factually people listen to fewer podcasts on
the weekend, so I say some things

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for Monday when I get more downloads. But this is good because, like

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I said, mymor of the day
is going to be super slow, so

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I'm glad I have all these extra
stories. I might actually bang out Saturday

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of more day weekend with the leftovers, just to make my weekend a little

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easier. Anyway, that is your
comedy news for today. Thank you so

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much for listening. Please feel encouraged
to take part in the Facebook group or

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email me and I will see you
tomorrow.