Jeremy Hotz Biography, Age, Family, Spouse, Tours, Net Worth, Awards

Jeremy Hotz Biography

Jeremy Hotz is a Canadian actor and stand-up comedian. He is known for appearing on Comedy Central Presents, the Just For Laughs comedy festival, the Late Show with David Letterman, and The Tonight Show with Jay Leno. He has also worked as a staff writer for Paramount’s The Jon Stewart Show and has appeared in various American and Canadian motion pictures including My Favorite Martian, Speed 2: Cruise Control, and Married Life.

He draws in audiences with his “confused yet very shrewd ways” and often improvisational comic style. He presents himself as someone who is challenged by everyday experiences, but able to draw the humor out of simple mishaps. He often begins a comedy piece with a statement of how miserable or upsetting a place or thing is: “I moved to LA, what a miserable place that is…”.

Jeremy Hotz

He is recognizable by his characteristic of using his right hand to stifle his own laughter whenever he delivers a punch line, stands in an odd posture or complains about everyday situations and also uses the audience members or city as a theme and often associates them with improvised jokes.

Jeremy Hotz Age|Birth sign

He was born on May 31, 1963, in South Africa. His birth sign is Gemini and as of 2019, he is 56 years old.

Jeremy Hotz Nationality

He has dual Canadian and US citizenship.

Jeremy Hotz Family

He grew up in Canada and later settled in the Los Angeles, California area. No information on his parents, siblings, or extended family is disclosed to the public.

Jeremy Hotz Spouse

Apparently, he is somehow secretive, information about his personal life has not been disclosed to the public yet.

Jeremy Hotz Awards

He won a Gemini Award for his role on the television series The Newsroom in 1997. He was also nominated for acting in Married Life. He was nominated for a Gemini in “Best Writing in Comedy or Variety Show or Series” for this project. Most recently, he has been nominated for a fourth Gemini (Best Individual Performance in a Comedy Program or Series) and a 2006 “Best Taped Live Performance” Canadian Comedy Award for his Just for Laughs stand-up comedy performance shot last year. He recently won “Best International Performer” at the Sydney Comedy Festival.

Jeremy Hotz Tour

Date, Time and Location

  • Friday, November 15th, 2019 (8:30 PM) at
    Tropicana Las Vegas
    3801 S Las Vegas Blvd, Las Vegas, NV 89109
  • Friday, November 15th, 2019 (10:30 PM) at
    Tropicana Las Vegas
    3801 S Las Vegas Blvd, Las Vegas, NV 89109
  • Saturday, November 16th, 2019 (8:30 PM) at
    Tropicana Las Vegas
    3801 S Las Vegas Blvd, Las Vegas, NV 89109
  • Saturday, November 16th, 2019 (10:30 PM) at
    Tropicana Las Vegas
    3801 S Las Vegas Blvd, Las Vegas, NV 89109
  • Sunday, November 17th, 2019 (8:30 PM) at

    Tropicana Las Vegas
    3801 S Las Vegas Blvd, Las Vegas, NV 89109
  • Sunday, November 17th, 2019 (10:30 PM) at
    Tropicana Las Vegas
    3801 S Las Vegas Blvd, Las Vegas, NV 89109

Jeremy Hotz Height

The Canadian Comedian stands at a height of 5′ 9½” (1.77 m) tall.

Jeremy Hotz Net Worth

His estimated net worth is $1 Million – $5 Million (Approx.).

Jeremy Hotz Comedy Central Presents

He has appeared on Comedy Central Presents, the Just For Laughs comedy festival, the Late Show with David Letterman, and The Tonight Show with Jay Leno. Comedy Central Presents is the network’s main half-hour program which highlights either one or a series of stand-up comedians each episode.

Jeremy Hotz Casino Rama Resort

On Sep 29, 2017, he performed at the Casino Rama Resort in Rama, Ontario Canada. We are not sure which day he will perform again at the Casino but soon we have any information we will update.

Jeremy Hotz Twitter

Tweets by JeremyHotz

Jeremy Hotz Instagram

Jeremy Hotz Interview

Published: February 17, 2017

Source: apt613.ca

Apt613: Hey Jeremy, you’re going to be at Crackup on Saturday, talking about anxiety. That’s courageous.

Jeremy Hotz: Yeah, I’m a comic so that what I do, I talk about my life. It took years to figure it out, I was misdiagnosed with depression. I don’t have that at all, I have Generalized Anxiety Disorder which is completely different. They tried a series of medication on me that didn’t work when I was a kid they told me I ate too much ketchup but they didn’t know what they were talking about. But now I talk about it and I’m not ashamed.

Years ago you explained to me that you love stand-up, but the difficulty of staying consistent was what made you anxious.

Everything I do gives me anxiety. Thinking about going to the store gives anxiety. Ordering a pizza… thank god they came up with online ordering because I don’t want to talk to the guy you know what I mean? Some days are worst than others.

Wow. How did you handle then, traveling to another country?

You just do it, man. You do it and you work through it and that’s all there is. You have to, or else I would’ve just stayed here and done nothing.

I heard you had already accomplished everything there was to do in Canada, within a year.

No no, it took a couple of years. I started headlining because no one wanted to go on after me. I went from hosting to headlining. I never got to the middle, I never got the easy spot.

Two years ago you told me that standup is about the people, not about you. I’ve interviewed many headliners and haven’t heard that since.

Yeah, that took a few years to realize. You’re there to entertain them, once you remove “me” from the equation… that’s when you become a better comic.

In your act, you talk about Shackleton, a long-haired Chihuahua who’s changed your life.

Yeah, he’s right here with me. He’s a therapy dog, he had some difficulties at birth but he survived. He had a tough start to life and I took him and the rest is history! Now I have an anxiety dog that has as much anxiety like me.

Is the process of caring for Shackleton the healing aspect?

Yeah, he gives me a reason to go outside. My anxiety disorder has Agoraphobia attached to it which is quite common. But I have to take him out, so I take him out. I have to feed him so I feed him. It’s something to do, instead of staying inside your head, staying inside your place thinking monsters are real.

Are you taking medication?

Yeah, I’m on a low dosage. I can’t do the high doses because I would be comatose, I wouldn’t be able to perform. What I’m on is a very manageable dose. It enables me to still be creative, but the side effect is that I still have pretty bad anxiety. But I don’t want to be that person walking around with a melon head. You’ve got to feel. If you stop feeling you cease to be a human being at that time.

Do you take Shackleton everywhere then?

Everywhere! He goes everywhere with me and no one can say a damn thing. If I bring him on a plane and someone is allergic, they have to move that guy. That’s the law.

Shackleton really helps you live a normal life.

I mean I’m not a normal guy. You’ve seen my act, there’s nothing like it. I’m not trying to think outside the box there is no box, somebody burned it.

Thank you, Jeremy, for the interview!

Thanks for calling!

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