Tim Dillon: I'm Your Mother

No shade to Tim. He makes me laugh more than anyone. However, many if these jokes seem sophomoric and it's obvious he's can be more clever and just funny in general. Honestly, he is SO GOOD at doing his off the cuff rants on his podcast... it might be more "him" to do a Kill Tony style show, but instead of comedy he gives each selected audience member a minute to talk about various topics that change throughout the night (controversial opinions, traumatic stories, embarrassing moments, illegal actions, etc.

Anyways, love and will always love Tim. Just feel like he's above making trans jokes (nothing wrong with making jokes about trans people, as with any group of people - it's just that EVERY COMEDIAN that isn't clean does trans jokes and it's far from intriguing).

His best talent, in my opinion, comes from his natural speech, on the spot rants and generationally great ability to be engaging, insightful, cynical, and dramatic/hyperbolic as a conversationalist.

I'll watch anything Tim puts out there. I enjoyed the creativity in his other recent show "This it's your Country". I hope he does more projects along that vein.

I am honestly in shock how good this was. I was so mad it was only 41 minutes long, he could've went thrice as long and I never would have gotten bored. Anyone who gave this a bad rating must have not actually watched the whole special, or they simply don't like this style of comedy. However, for anyone who likes irreverent comedy i.e. South Park type humor, you will enjoy this. If you're super partisan and love one political party at all costs, this isn't for you. If you're overly Christian or overly liberal, you won't like this. If you think comedy should not go back to the way it was 20+ years ago, this definitely isn't for you. If you prefer 2025 Stephen Colbert to 2007 Stephen Colbert, this certainly isn't for you.

It was okay. There where a few funny jokes but also a few that were so unfunny, I was questioning whether the laughs I was hearing were actually real. I'm sure he wrote a ton of jokes, but it felt like the whole special only had 5 jokes, and less than half of them were actually funny.

Tim Dillon clearly leans a a certain way politically speaking, but he tries so hard to be perceived neutral, it kind of kills the jokes. I think he should either go all in and be a bit more creative or just avoid political topics at all.

All in all, it was moderately entertaining but I wouldn't really recommend it or watch it again.

"I'm Your Mother" is a well-written, heart-breaking special that is dulled by the lack of exaggerated character/POV on stage.

Tim Dillon is a satirist. He uses cynicism, absurd heightening, and extreme character to get his point across.

I watch "the best of Tim Dillon podcast" once a month ish. His stupid rants bring me joy. Largely because Tim is so... grotesque. A caricature. Not a real person. In his bizarre sun-glasses and stylish (hehe) outfit it's "Tim Dillon" is a lot like "Ali G".

In this special Tim is dressed in a hoody and jeans - Tim LOOKS and DELIVERS so down to earth, so earnest, you no longer have a feeling you're watching a character. To me, in "I'm your mother" this over-the-top heightening of his lands part boring, part sad, part mean.

It feels more drama, less comedy. Tragedy of the modern world rather than satire. Give it a watch!

In a comedy landscape that feels sanitized and risk-averse this is a breath of fresh air. This is one of the funniest, smartest specials of the year. Beneath the sarcasm and bravado is a sharp critique of the world, yet he never comes off as preachy. Instead, he invites you to laugh at the chaos with him. Whether he's jabbing Hollywood elites, mocking suburban family dynamics, or diving into the darker corners of American culture, his delivery is pitch-perfect.

Tim leans into his signature style, blending the absurd with the all-too-real in a way that leaves you laughing even as you're questioning your own sanity. He doesn't tiptoe around sensitive topics he charges at them with a flamethrower, exposing hypocrisy, delusion, and the weirdness of our cultural moment.