Marc Maron

Marc David Maron (/ˈmærən/ MAIR-ən; born September 27, 1963) is an American stand-up comedian, podcaster, writer and actor.

Marc Maron
Maron in 2015
Birth nameMarc David Maron[1]
Born (1963-09-27) September 27, 1963
Jersey City, New Jersey, U.S.
MediumStand-up, podcast, television, film
Alma materBoston University
Years active1987–present
GenresAlternative comedy, black comedy, self-deprecation, cringe comedy, satire, observational comedy
Spouse
Kimberly Reiss
(m. 1997; div. 2001)

Mishna Wolff
(m. 2004; div. 2007)
Notable works and rolesMorning Sedition
WTF with Marc Maron
The Marc Maron Show
Maron
Glow
Websitewtfpod.com

In the 1990s and 2000s, Maron was a frequent guest on the Late Show with David Letterman and appeared more than forty times on Late Night with Conan O'Brien, more than any other stand-up comedian.[2][3] He hosted Comedy Central's Short Attention Span Theater from 1993 to 1994, replacing Jon Stewart.[4] He was also a regular guest on Tough Crowd with Colin Quinn and hosted the short-lived 2002 American version of the British game show Never Mind the Buzzcocks on VH1.[5] He was a regular on the left-wing radio network Air America from 2004 to 2009, hosting The Marc Maron Show and co-hosting Morning Sedition and Breakroom Live.[6]

In September 2009, soon after Breakroom Live was cancelled, Maron began hosting the twice-weekly podcast WTF with Marc Maron where he interviews comedians, authors, musicians and celebrities in his garage in Highland Park, Los Angeles, California. Highlights include a 2010 episode with Louis C.K. that was rated the #1 podcast episode of all time by Slate magazine,[7] a 2012 interview with comedian Todd Glass in which Glass publicly revealed that he was gay,[8] and a 2015 interview with President Barack Obama.[2]

From 2013 to 2016, he starred in his own IFC television comedy series, Maron, for which he also served as executive producer and occasional writer. Since 2017, he has co-starred in the Netflix comedy series GLOW. He also had a minor role in 2019's Joker.

Early life

Maron was born in Jersey City, New Jersey, the son of mother Toby and father Barry Ralph Maron, an orthopedic surgeon.[9][10][11][12][1]

Maron is from a Jewish family, originally from Poland and the Russian Empire, including Drohobych.[13][14] He lived in Wayne, New Jersey until he was six.[15] Maron's father joined the U.S. Air Force for two years for his medical residency in Alaska, and so Maron and his family moved there. When his father left the Air Force, he moved his family to Albuquerque, New Mexico and started a medical practice.[2] Maron lived in Albuquerque from third grade through high school.[16] He graduated from Highland High School.[17]

In 1986, Maron graduated from Boston University with a B.A. in English literature.[18][19]

Career

Maron first performed standup in 1987 when he was 24 years old.[20] However, his professional comedy career began at The Comedy Store in Los Angeles where he became an associate of Sam Kinison.[21] He later moved to New York City and became part of the New York alternative comedy scene. During the summer of 1994, he appeared a few times on Monday open-mic night, coordinated by Tracey Metzger, at the now-closed Greenwich Village location of the Boston Comedy Club. He auditioned unsuccessfully for the 1995 Saturday Night Live cast overhaul and attributes being passed over to being high during a meeting with show creator and producer Lorne Michaels.[2][22][23]

Maron continued to be a standup performer and also began to appear on television; his voice was used in episodes of Dr. Katz, Professional Therapist,[24] and he hosted Short Attention Span Theater for a time.[6] He also recorded half-hour specials for HBO and Comedy Central Presents as well as comedy showcases like the Cam Neely Foundation fundraiser, which also featured performers such as Jon Stewart, Denis Leary and Steven Wright. He frequently appeared in the live alternative standup series he had organized with Janeane Garofalo called Eating It, which used the rock bar Luna Lounge in New York's Lower East Side as its venue, from the 1990s until the building was razed in 2005.[25]

His only major film credit for years was a small part credited as "angry promoter" in the 2000 Cameron Crowe film Almost Famous, in which he is first seen fighting with Noah Taylor's character and then yelling at and chasing after the main characters as they drive away on a bus, at which point he yells, "Lock the gates!" which is now used in the intro to his podcasts.[26] He was also featured at the Luna Lounge in the 1997 mockumentary Who's the Caboose? starring Sarah Silverman and Sam Seder.[27]

His first one-man show, Jerusalem Syndrome, had an extended off-Broadway run in 2000 and was released in book form in 2001. In 2009, he began workshopping another one-man show, Scorching The Earth. According to Maron (in Scorching The Earth), these two shows "bookend" his relationship with his second wife, comic Mishna Wolff, which ended in a bitter divorce.[28][29]

Maron performing in 2010

In May 2008, he toured with Eugene Mirman and Andy Kindler in Stand Uppity: Comedy That Makes You Feel Better About Yourself and Superior to Others. In January 2009, a collaboration with Sam Seder which had begun in September 2007 as a weekly hour-long video webcast became Breakroom Live with Maron & Seder, produced by Air America.[30] Until its cancellation in July 2009, the show was webcast live weekdays at 3 pm Eastern, with episodes archived for later viewing as well. In its final incarnation, the show was quite informal, taking place in the actual break room of Air America Media, with the cafeteria vending machines just off-camera. This meant occasional distractions when Air America staff and management alike would occasionally come in for food and drink. Maron and Seder held court in an online "post-show chat" with viewers, in an even less formal continuation of each webcast, after the credits had rolled.

Marc Maron (left) and Zach Galifianakis (right) participating in a Doug Loves Movies podcast at the 2012 Los Angeles Podcast Festival

Maron's standup comedy act is marked by his commitment to self-revelation and cultural analysis. He is particularly known for relentless on-stage exploration of his own relationships with family, girlfriends, and other standup comedians that he has known and befriended over his many years in the business.[31] In October 2013, Maron released his first hour-long special via Netflix titled, Marc Maron: Thinky Pain.[32] Maron would follow this with another special titled, More Later, which he released in December 2015, on the website Epix.[33]

In 2012, he provided the voice of Magnus Hammersmith in three episodes of Metalocalypse. Maron has made two guest appearances as himself on Louis C.K.'s show Louie, first in the third-season episode Ikea/Piano Lesson[34] and then again in the fourth season episode Pamela: Part 3.[35]

Maron, a television series created by and starring Maron for a 10-episode first season, premiered on IFC on May 3, 2013.[36] The show is loosely autobiographical, revolving around Maron's life as a twice-divorced sober comedian running a comedy podcast out of his garage but establishing many differences between the real-life Maron and the version of him on TV.

Maron's newest comedy special, Marc Maron: Too Real, was released on Netflix on September 5, 2017.[37] Maron played a supporting role in Todd Phillips's Joker origin story film Joker, starring Joaquin Phoenix as the title character, alongside Robert De Niro and Zazie Beetz.

Radio

From almost the first day of the liberal talk radio network Air America's broadcasts in 2004, Maron co-hosted Morning Sedition, a three-hour early-morning radio show with Mark Riley that aired weekdays from 6 am to 9 am Eastern time.[38] The show was unique in the Air America lineup in its heavy reliance on both live and pre-produced sketch comedy, utilizing the talents of staff writers as well as the on-air hosts. The format was a left-leaning near-satire of typical morning "Buddy" radio programs, including recurring characters, interviews and listener call-in segments, and it attracted a loyal fan base.[39]

As 2005 came to an end, it became known that Maron's contract would not be renewed on its December 1, 2005, end date because of problems with then Air America executive Danny Goldberg. Goldberg reportedly did not "get" the comedy or agree with the satiric and often angry tone set by Maron and other writers (Jim Earl and Kent Jones) for a morning drive-time show. On November 28, 2005, it was officially announced that Maron's contract had not been renewed. His last Morning Sedition broadcast was on December 16, 2005, and the show was discontinued shortly thereafter.[38]

On February 28, 2006, Maron began hosting a nighttime radio program with Jim Earl as a sidekick for KTLK Progressive Talk 1150AM in Los Angeles called The Marc Maron Show from 10:00 pm until midnight PST. The program was frequently delayed (sometimes for over an hour) owing to KTLK's contractual agreement to broadcast local sports events that would often go into overtime. The Marc Maron Show was never nationally syndicated by Air America despite reported contractual clauses promising such. The show was streamed online live, but the show was not publicized, and the existence of the stream was not well promoted.

On July 5, it was announced that Maron's final episode would be on July 14. A few days before that date, Maron bluntly discussed his long struggle with Air America Radio's executives on-air. In 2008, Marc and Sam Seder expanded their prior collaboration on a weekly hour-long video webcast (streamed at The Sam Seder Show website) into a daily show (and "post-show chat") produced by Air America Media[40] called Maron v. Seder.[41] The show became Breakroom Live with Maron & Seder starting in 2009 and could be viewed on Air America Media's website.[42] On July 15, 2009, after less than one year, Air America Media canceled Breakroom Live. According to the show's hosts, the cancellation was for financial reasons.[43] Ironically, the day before the cancellation, the show got some of the first real publicity it had ever received when MaximumFun.org posted its podcast of an interview with Maron on The Sound of Young America.[44]

On the final Breakroom Live webcast, Maron said that this marked the third time since 2005 he'd been told by an executive at the network that his services would not be required in the immediate future. Co-host Sam Seder pointed out that this would be the end of his fourth show at Air America since the troubled network's inception.[45]

WTF with Marc Maron podcast
Main article: WTF with Marc Maron

On September 1, 2009, Maron began a twice-weekly podcast called WTF with Marc Maron.[46] Released Mondays and Thursdays, the show features interviews with fellow comedians, both old friends, and acquaintances. In a free-form discussion, Maron and his guests touch on topics like the arc of the interviewees' careers, shared past experiences, and stories from the road.[40] The show was originally produced after-hours in the Air America offices, to which Maron and his producer still had keys. Around the 20th episode, Maron temporarily moved to Los Angeles before announcing that the move would be permanent in the 22nd.[47] The episodes are recorded in his garage in the Los Angeles area.[48] WTF has reached No. 1 on iTunes comedy section numerous times. Though it is a free podcast, it has a number of rotating sponsors and accepts donations.

On May 17, 2011, it was announced that a version of WTF with Marc Maron would be made available for noncommercial broadcast via Public Radio Exchange. The initial offering was ten episodes edited from previous podcasts and was designed, according to co-producer of the broadcast package Jesse Thorn, "to capture what makes WTF special and communicate it to folks who aren't comedy nerds—or even necessarily comedy fans." Initial station pickups included WBEZ Chicago and the Public Radio Remix service on SiriusXM.[49] On May 6, 2012, 'WTF with Marc Maron' won the award for "Best Comedy Podcast" at the 2012 Comedy Central Comedy awards. On December 14, 2014, Slate declared Maron's 2010 interview with Louis C.K. on WTF as the best podcast episode of all time.[50]

Television
Main article: Maron (TV series)

As the executive producer and star of Maron, Maron appeared in all 51 episodes of the show from 2013 to 2016, portraying a fictionalized version of himself.[51] The show ended in 2016 after four seasons on IFC.[52]

In addition to his own show, Maron was the voice of the raccoon Randl on 12 episodes of the Nickelodeon show Harvey Beaks in 2015 and 2016.[53] He appeared in the Netflix series Easy, playing a graphic novelist, Jacob Malco.[54][55][56] Maron also appeared on two episodes of Girls in season four in 2015, playing New York City councilman Ed Duffield. Maron also appeared in two episodes of his longtime friend Louis C.K.'s critically acclaimed show Louie, in 2012 and 2014.

Since 2017, Maron has co-starred in the Netflix comedy GLOW and has been nominated for multiple awards.[57]

Music

In 2013, Maron contributed a guitar solo to the protest song and charity single "Party at the NSA" by electropop music duo Yacht. Inspired by the 2013 global surveillance disclosures, "Party at the NSA" critiques the state of governmental surveillance programs in the United States. Proceeds from the single benefit the international non-profit digital rights group Electronic Frontier Foundation.[58][59] Previously, Maron said he was a fan of the band.[60]

In an interview with KCRW, Maron stated "I have no idea why they asked me to play guitar on the track. I'm only good at one thing on the guitar. It just so happens it was exactly the thing they needed."[61]

Reviews for the solo were positive. IFC's Melissa Locker said "Marc Maron plays a mean guitar."[62] Spin's Chris Martins called the guitar solo a "shredfest" as well as "angular."[63] The Stranger called it "a frequency-fraying guitar solo that's better than you'd expect, although it won’t make J Mascis jealous."[64]

Personal life

Maron lived in Astoria, Queens, through the 1990s and most of the 2000s but moved back to Los Angeles in late 2009.[65] Maron also speaks openly of his caring for numerous stray cats that he takes into his home. This has led to him to refer to his home, on the WTF Podcast, as the "Cat Ranch." Maron lives in Highland Park, Los Angeles, with his three cats, Monkey, Boomer and LaFonda.[66] After Boomer went missing, Maron began incorporating the catchphrase "Boomer lives!" to the end of each podcast. Since then, he has another addition to the "Cat Ranch" by the name Buster Kitten. LaFonda died in December 2019. After she passed, Maron briefly replaced "Boomer lives!" with "LaFonda lives!" for a few episodes of his podcast.

Maron has spoken openly, both in his act and on his podcast, about his alcohol and drug abuse during the 1990s. Maron has been sober since August 9, 1999.[20]

Maron has been married twice, once to Kimberly Reiss and once to Mishna Wolff, a former standup comedian. Both relationships have figured prominently in his act at various times. During numerous appearances at the Edinburgh Fringe festival in 2007, Maron riffed on his then-recent separation and divorce from Wolff.

On the October 14, 2013, episode of his podcast, Maron announced that he had broken up with his former fiancée, Jessica Sanchez.[67] He then had a five-month relationship with Moon Zappa.[68] More recently, he dated visual artist Sarah Cain for several years, breaking up with her in early 2019.

Starting in late 2019, he began making reference to his relationship with director Lynn Shelton. She was a guest on his podcast in both 2015 and 2018, and she directed the 2019 film Sword of Trust, which starred Maron. Maron and Shelton were together until Shelton's death in May 2020.[69]

Works or publications

Books

  • Maron, Marc. The Jerusalem Syndrome: My Life As a Reluctant Messiah. New York: Broadway Books, 2001. ISBN 978-0-7679-0810-8
  • Maron, Marc. Attempting Normal. New York: Spiegel & Grau, 2014. ISBN 978-0-812-98278-7
  • Maron, Marc and Brendan McDonald. Waiting for the Punch: Words to Live by from the WTF Podcast. New York: Flatiron Books, 2017. ISBN 978-1-250-08888-8

Comedy albums

Comedy Specials

Podcasts

Filmography
Marc Maron film work
Year Title Credit Notes
Actor Writer Producer
1993 Caesar's Salad Composer
1994 D2: The Mighty Ducks Yes Role: Valet (deleted scene)[78]
1997 Who's the Caboose? Yes Role: Comedian
1999 Los Enchiladas! Yes Role: Devin
2000 Almost Famous Yes Role: Angry Promoter
2002 Stalker Guilt Syndrome Yes Role: Marc
2008 A Bad Situationist Yes Role: Mikel
2012 Sleepwalk with Me Yes Role: Marc Mulheren
2012 G. Redford Considers Yes Yes Role: G. Redford (voice)
2012 All Wifed Out Yes Role: Stan
2013 Bob Dylan: Like a Rolling Stone Yes Himself
2013 Marc Maron: Thinky Pain Yes Yes Comedy special; himself
2015 Flock of Dudes Yes Role: Richtman
2015 Frank and Cindy Yes Role: Gilbert
2015 Marc Maron: More Later Yes Yes Comedy special; himself
2016 Get a Job Yes Role: Hotel Manager
2016 Mike and Dave Need Wedding Dates Yes Role: Randy
2017 Marc Maron: Too Real Yes Yes Comedy special; himself
2019 Sword of Trust Yes Role: Mel
2019 Joker Yes Role: Gene Ufland
2020 Worth Yes
2020 Spenser Confidential Yes Role: Wayne Cosgrove
2020 Stardust Yes Role: Ron Oberman
2020 Respect Yes Role: Jerry Wexler
Marc Maron television work
Year Title Credit Notes
Actor Writer Producer Director
1993 Short Attention Span Theater Role: Himself (host)
1996 Dr. Katz, Professional Therapist Yes Yes 2 episodes
Role: Marc (voice)
2002 Never Mind the Buzzcocks 5 episodes
Role: Himself (host)
2004 Pilot Season Yes 2 episodes
Role: Marc Victor
2010–2011 The Life & Times of Tim Yes 2 episodes
Role: Various roles (voices)
2012 Metalocalypse Yes 3 episodes
Role: Magnus Hammersmith (voice)
2012 Adventure Time Yes Episode: "Up a Tree"
Role: Squirrel (voice)
2012–2014 Louie Yes 2 episodes
Role: Himself
2013–2016 Maron Yes Yes Yes Yes 51 episodes
Role: Marc Maron
2015 Girls Yes 2 episodes
Role: Ted Duffield
2015–2016 Harvey Beaks Yes 14 episodes
Role: Randl (voice)
2016 Animals. Yes Episode: "Rats."
Role: Marc (voice)
2016 Roadies Yes Episode: "Longest Days"
Role: Himself
2016–2019 Easy Yes 3 episodes
Role: Jacob
2017–present GLOW Yes 28 episodes
Role: Sam Sylvia
2017 Penn Zero: Part-Time Hero Yes 2 episodes
Role: Piv (voice)
2019 The Simpsons Yes Episode: "The Clown Stays in the Picture"
Role: Himself (voice)

Awards and nominations
Marc Maron award nominations
Year Award Category Nominated work Result
2019 Gijón International Film Festival Best Actor[79] Sword of Trust Won

References
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Further reading
  • Daniel, Kane (September 2014). "Marc Maron". Opinion. Smith Journal. 12: 44.
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