Tim Rozon
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Early Life and Background
Quick Facts
- Birth Date
- 4 Jun, 1982
- Age
- 37 yrs
- Citizenship
- Canada
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- Birth Place
- Montreal
- Gender
- Male
- Description
- Canadian actor
- Twitter Id
- Realtimrozon
- Net Worth 2021
- 2 million
People Mentioned in This Biography
Timothy James Rozon was born on June 4, 1976, in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Known professionally as Tim Rozon, he has built a successful career in television as a versatile Canadian actor.
Breakthrough Role in Instant Star
Rozon gained national attention for his role as Tommy Quincy in the CTV and TeenNick television series Instant Star. He played opposite Alexz Johnson and Laura Vandervoort, portraying the complex music producer and love interest over four seasons. This role marked his first significant break in the entertainment industry and established his fan base among young adult audiences.
Notable Television Roles
Beyond Instant Star, Rozon is widely recognized for his portrayal of Mutt Schitt in the acclaimed CBC sitcom Schitt’s Creek. Appearing alongside celebrated actors Eugene Levy, Catherine O'Hara, and Chris Elliott, Rozon’s performance added depth to the ensemble cast. He later reflected on the valuable experience of working with veterans, particularly noting the opportunity to meet and work with Eugene Levy’s son, actor Dan Levy.
Another of Rozon’s standout roles is that of Doc Holliday in the science fiction television series Wynonna Earp, which aired on Syfy. His performance as the gunslinging, immortal ally of the title character was praised by critics and embraced by fans, solidifying his place in genre television.
Other Acting Projects
Rozon starred as Alex Caine, an undercover operative, in the crime drama Befriend and Betray on Shaw TV. The role demonstrated his range as an actor and led to a nomination for a Canadian Screen Award. Although there is no public record of a Gemini Award win for his role in Flashpoint, Rozon has made notable guest appearances on several Canadian television staples, including Rookie Blue, Flashpoint, The Listener, Heartland, Lost Girl, Being Human, Saving Hope, and 19-2.
His consistent body of work highlights his versatility across genres, from drama to comedy and science fiction. Rozon continues to maintain a strong presence in Canadian television, earning admiration from both audiences and industry professionals.
