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Jacob Tierney
Jacob Tierney
Jacob Tierney
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Jacob Daniel Tierney (born September 26, 1979) is a Canadian actor, director, screenwriter, and producer of film and television. He is the co-creator, co-writer, director, and executive producer of the Canadian sitcom Letterkenny (2016–2023), the executive producer and director of the first two seasons of its spinoff series, Shoresy (2022–present), and the creator, writer, director and executive producer of the sports romance series Heated Rivalry (2025–present).

Key Information

He began his career as a child actor, most notably playing Eric in the horror anthology series Are You Afraid of the Dark? (1990–1992). He later began writing and directing, making his feature film debut with Twist (2003), followed by The Trotsky (2009), Good Neighbours (2011), and Preggoland (2014).

Early life

[edit]

Tierney was born in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, on September 26, 1979, to Terry (née Smiley) and Kevin Tierney.[1][2] His father was a screenwriter and film producer best known for co-writing and producing Bon Cop, Bad Cop (2006), the most successful Canadian film at the domestic box office at the time.[1] Tierney is of Irish and Jewish descent.[3]

Career

[edit]

Tierney began his career as a child actor, beginning at age six.[4] He made his directorial debut in 2002 with his short film, titled Dad.[4]

Since Dad, Tierney has written and directed the feature films Twist (2003),[4] for which he was nominated for a Genie Award for Best Adapted Screenplay;[5] The Trotsky (2009),[4][6] which garnered him two Canadian Comedy Awards[7] and a Genie Award;[5] Good Neighbours (2010);[1] and Preggoland (2014).[8] He has also directed episodes of the television sitcom Mr. D and Gavin Crawford's comedy special Gavin Crawford's Wild West.[9][10] In 2012, Tierney participated in the jury of the Air Canada enRoute Film Festival.[11]

Tierney made his stage directing debut in 2015 with a production of Travesties by Tom Stoppard at the Segal Centre in Montreal.[12] In 2017, he returned to the Segal Centre to direct Noises Off by Michael Frayn.[13]

Tierney is the co-writer, director, and executive producer of the sitcom Letterkenny, in which he also stars as Pastor Glen.[14] At the 5th Canadian Screen Awards in 2017, Tierney won several awards for his work on the series, including the Canadian Screen Award for Best Comedy Series.[15] In 2018, Tierney won the Canadian Screen Awards for Best Direction in a Comedy Series, as well as Best Writing in a Comedy Series alongside Letterkenny creator and star Jared Keeso.

Tierney is the creator and writer-director-executive producer of the sports romance series Heated Rivalry, which premiered in November 2025 in Canada and internationally.[16]

Personal life

[edit]

Tierney has one younger sister, Brigid, who is an actress.[17] He is gay.[18][19]

Filmography

[edit]

Film

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes Ref.
1988 Horses in Winter Ben Waxman at age 9
Pin Leon, age 7
1989 Mindfield Mario
1990 Nathaël and the Seal Hunt (voice) Short film
1993 Josh and S.A.M. Joshua 'Josh' Whitney
1995 The Neon Bible David, age 15
Rainbow Steven Bailey
1998 Motel Young Tom
This Is My Father Jack
Dead End Adam Compton
1999 You Can Thank Me Later Simon Cooperberg
The Life Before This Justin
2000 Poor White Trash Lennie Lake
2002 Dad Dad/Edward Short film
Also writer and director
2003 Twist Writer and director
2004 Trouser Accidents Mark Short film
Blood Chris Terry
2007 Walk All Over Me Paul
2009 The Trotsky V.I. (Lenin) Writer and director
2010 Good Neighbours Jonah Writer and director
2011 Sorry, Rabbi Josh Short film
French Immersion Jonathan Hornstein
2012 Camion Jacob
2016 Lovesick Dash
2018 The Death & Life of John F. Donovan Co-writer; with Xavier Dolan

Television

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes Ref.
1988 Extra! Extra! Unknown episodes
1988 Hitting Home David Hughes TV movie
1990-91 Dracula: The Series Max Townsend 21 episodes
1992 Are You Afraid of the Dark? Eric 13 episodes
1991–92 Watatatow Greg 14 episodes
1992 A Bunch of Munsch (voice) Episode: "Angela's Airplane/The Fire Station"
1994 TekWar: TekJustice Eugene Leopold TV movie
1995–98 The Little Lulu Show Wilbur Van Snobbe (voice) (Snobby American accent) Unknown episodes
1997 Princess Sissi Prince Karl (voice) Unknown episodes
1997 Whiskers Jed Martin (21 years old) TV movie
1999 The Hunger Snake Episode: "Nunc Dimittis"
1999–2000 Big Wolf on Campus Brother Ambrose 2 episodes
2000 Touched by an Angel Max Episode: "Legacy"
2000 A Diva's Christmas Carol Guy Playing Charades TV movie
Uncredited
2003 Hey Joel Kevin Cornwallis (voice) 13 episodes
2005 Murder in the Hamptons Generosa's R.E. Coworker TV movie
2005 Slings and Arrows Scott 4 episodes
2005 The Many Trials of One Jane Doe Eric Golden TV movie
2007 St. Urbain's Horsemen Joey TV miniseries
2016–23 Letterkenny Pastor Glen Also co-creator, writer, director, executive producer
54 episodes
2021 The Moodys Director
4 episodes
2022–23 Shoresy Benoit "Benny" Brodeur Director, executive producer
2025 Heated Rivalry Assistant director Actor; episode: "Rookies"
Also creator, writer, director, executive producer (6 episodes)[20]

Awards and nominations

[edit]
Year Award Category Work Result Ref.
2004 Genie Awards Best Adapted Screenplay Twist Nominated [5]
Achievement in Music – Original Song Won
2010 Canadian Comedy Awards Best Writing – Film The Trotsky Won [7]
Best Direction – Film Won
Genie Awards Best Original Screenplay Won [5]
2014 Canadian Screen Awards Best Direction in a Comedy Program or Series Gavin Crawford's Wild West Nominated
Vancouver International Film Festival Awards Most Popular Canadian Feature Film Preggoland Won [21]
2015 Directors Guild of Canada Awards Best Direction – Feature Film Nominated [22]
Omaha Film Festival Awards Audience Choice Feature Film Won [23]
2016 Canadian Screen Awards Best Direction in a Comedy Program or Series Mr D Nominated [5]
2017 Canadian Screen Awards Best Direction in a Comedy Program or Series Letterkenny Won [24]
Best Writing in a Comedy Program or Series (shared with Jared Keeso) Won
Best Comedy Series (shared with Mark Montefiore, Patrick O'Sullivan, Jared Keeso) Won
WGC Screenwriting Awards Best Script From a Rookie Series (shared with Jared Keeso) Nominated [25]
Best TV Comedy (shared with Jared Keeso) Won

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Jacob Tierney

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Jacob Tierney (born September 26, 1979) is a Canadian , director, , and best known for his early role as Eric in the horror anthology series Are You Afraid of the Dark? and for directing and executive producing the comedy series and its spin-off . Born in , , Tierney is the son of Kevin Tierney and his wife Terry, with a sister named Bridget; he attended high school in . His career began in the early 1990s with child roles, including Max in the syndicated series Dracula: The Series, before gaining prominence as a member of the Midnight Society in Are You Afraid of the Dark? from 1992 to 1993. As an adult, he transitioned into writing and directing, making his feature directorial debut with Twist (2003), followed by films such as (2009), a political satire he wrote and directed that premiered at the , and Good Neighbours (2010), a thriller also serving as writer-director. Tierney's television work gained significant acclaim through his collaboration with comedian Jared Keeso, directing multiple episodes of Letterkenny starting in 2016, for which he won Canadian Screen Awards for best direction in comedy in 2017, 2018, 2020, and 2025, as well as for writing in 2017 and 2019. He also directed all episodes of the first two seasons of Shoresy (2022–2023), the Letterkenny spin-off centered on hockey culture, and served as its executive producer. Other directing credits include episodes of Mr. D (2012–2018), Game On (2016), and the pilot for Leilah & Jen (2015). In acting, he appeared as Glen in Letterkenny and had roles in films like Laurence Anyways (2012) and series such as Slings & Arrows (2003–2006). More recently, Tierney is directing the TV adaptation of Rachel Reid's gay hockey romance novel Heated Rivalry for the Crave streaming service, set to premiere on November 28, 2025.

Film career

Acting roles in film

Jacob Tierney began his acting career as a child performer in the late 1980s, appearing in the psychological horror film Pin: A Plastic Nightmare (1988), where he played Leon at age 7. By the early 1990s, he transitioned to leading roles in coming-of-age dramas, such as Joshua "Josh" Whitney in the road-trip adventure Josh and S.A.M. (1993), a film that showcased his ability to portray youthful vulnerability and rebellion alongside established actors like Joan Allen. This period marked his emergence in international cinema, with another pivotal role as the teenage protagonist David in Terence Davies's atmospheric adaptation The Neon Bible (1995), where he delivered a nuanced performance amid a backdrop of Southern Gothic tension. Entering the early 2000s, Tierney shifted toward more mature, character-driven parts in Canadian independent films, reflecting his evolution from to adult performer. Supporting roles followed, including Justin in the ensemble drama The Life Before This (1999), where he contributed to a mosaic of interconnected lives in urban , and Chris Terry in the supernatural thriller (2004). His work in Wilby Wonderful (2004), playing a key ensemble member in this Nova Scotia-set character study, further demonstrated his skill in understated, community-focused narratives typical of Canadian indie cinema. In the 2000s and 2010s, Tierney's film roles increasingly embraced comedic and ensemble dynamics, moving away from intense youth dramas toward lighter, satirical takes on adult life. He played Jonah Spiegelman in Good Neighbours (2010), a self-referential neo-noir role as a neurotic neighbor entangled in suburban intrigue, blending dark humor with psychological depth. Later appearances included Paul in the crime comedy Walk All Over Me (2007), a fish-out-of-water story involving mistaken identities, and Matthew in the romantic ensemble Another Kind of Wedding (2017), where his performance added wry familial tension. He also had roles as Alexandre in Laurence Anyways (2012) and Jacob in Camion (2012). Notably, in The Trotsky (2009), Tierney briefly appeared as V.I. (Lenin) while also directing. This evolution underscored his versatility, from poignant adolescent leads to multifaceted adult supporting characters in over 20 feature films, predominantly within Canadian productions that emphasize regional stories and ensemble interplay.

Directing and writing films

Jacob Tierney made his directorial debut with the short film Dad (2002), which he co-wrote and directed as an early exploration of comedic family dynamics. Tierney's feature directorial works began with (2009), a satirical high school that he also wrote, centering on a teenager who believes he is the reincarnation of and attempts to spark a revolution against school apathy. The film premiered at the and had its U.S. debut at , earning audience awards at festivals including Atlantic, , and , along with a Genie Award for Tierney's screenplay. In 2010, Tierney wrote and directed Good Neighbours, a dark thriller adapted from Chrystine Brouillet's novel Chère Voisine, set in and following tense neighbor relations amid a serial killer's shadow. The film received mixed reviews for its off-kilter tone but highlighted Tierney's ability to blend suspense with wry humor. Tierney directed the comedy (2014), written by Sonja Bennett, which follows a 35-year-old woman faking to gain social acceptance among her friends; it premiered at the and won audience awards at the and Omaha festivals. Despite modest box office earnings of approximately $25,000 in limited release, the film underscored Tierney's collaborative approach in independent productions. Tierney's writing credits include original screenplays for and Good Neighbours, with co-writing contributions on earlier projects like the short Dad and later the international feature The Death and Life of John F. Donovan (2018). His style often fuses sharp humor with social commentary, drawing from influences like teen comedies such as , and frequently incorporates or settings to ground narratives in local cultural nuances. Production challenges for Tierney's films reflect broader issues in the Canadian indie scene, including limited funding support for emerging directors; by 2007, after his early feature Twist, Tierney struggled to secure financing for subsequent projects despite prior success. The Trotsky benefited from backing and family producer connections but still faced script revisions and casting hurdles typical of low-budget endeavors, with its domestic box office under $100,000 emphasizing the sector's distribution constraints. No major projects from Tierney were announced or released as of November 2025.

Television career

Acting and directing in TV

Tierney expanded his television acting career in adulthood with a series of guest and supporting roles in Canadian productions. In the critically acclaimed comedy-drama Slings and Arrows (2005), he portrayed the character Scott across multiple episodes, contributing to the show's exploration of theater world dynamics. He also appeared as Joey in the 2007 CBC miniseries adaptation of St. Urbain's Horsemen, a role that highlighted his versatility in dramatic ensemble casts. Later, Tierney took on the recurring role of Sam Alquist in the 2014 CTV sitcom Working the Engels, where he played a key family member in the dysfunctional household narrative. As a director, Tierney made significant contributions to Canadian television by helming episodes of popular comedy series. He directed 11 episodes of the CBC sitcom Mr. D from 2012 to 2016, including the season 4 episode "Teacher Conference," earning nominations for Canadian Screen Awards in 2014 and 2016 for his work on the show and related projects. Additionally, he directed nine episodes of the YTV improv comedy series Game On (2014–2015) and contributed to Gavin Crawford's Wild West (2013), showcasing his skill in guiding comedic timing and ensemble performances. Tierney's voice acting credits include early work in Canadian , where he provided voices for characters in productions aimed at young audiences. He voiced Wilbur in (1995–1999), a series based on the classic comic strip, and Prince Karl in (1997–1998), an international co-production with Canadian involvement. These roles demonstrated his range in during his formative years. Through his multifaceted involvement as actor, director, and occasional voice talent, Tierney has influenced Canadian television by bridging creative roles in episodic content, fostering innovative storytelling in comedy and drama genres that culminated in his prominent contributions to flagship series.

Key series contributions

Jacob Tierney co-created the comedy series Letterkenny alongside Jared Keeso, serving as its primary writer, director of all episodes across twelve seasons, and executive producer from 2016 to 2023 on Crave in Canada and Hulu in the United States. In the series, Tierney also starred as the character Pastor Glen, a recurring figure embodying awkward small-town dynamics. The show's humor, developed through Tierney's close collaboration with Keeso, draws heavily from the rhythms and vernacular of rural Canadian life, blending rapid-fire dialogue with observations of community quirks to achieve critical acclaim and commercial longevity, including a Canadian Screen Award for Best Comedy Series and over 25 additional wins from 58 nominations. Tierney extended his involvement in the Letterkenny universe with its spin-off , which premiered in on Crave and , where he directed all episodes of the first two seasons (–2023), made voice cameos, and serves as executive producer. Seasons 3 and 4 of premiered in 2024 and 2025, respectively, with the series renewed for a fifth season slated for late 2025. In 2025, Tierney directed the six-episode first season of the limited series Heated Rivalry for Crave, an adaptation of Rachel Reid's novel about rival hockey players navigating a secret romance. The project completed filming in June 2025 and premiered on November 28, 2025, with the first two episodes available then and the remaining four released weekly. In December 2025, a second season was confirmed. For the character Ilya Rozanov, the bear tattoo present in the source novel was omitted in season 1 due to legal reasons related to renaming hockey teams, including changing the Boston Bears to avoid similarities with real teams like the Boston Bruins. Tierney has confirmed that Rozanov will receive a loon tattoo in season 2. Tierney is currently involved in developing additional series, including the comedy docuseries Trailer Trash for Prime Video, executive produced by him and set for leading into a 2026 release, focusing on a rural RV salvage business. He is also attached as and co-writer for a remake of Norman Lear's Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman at TBS, starring , which remains in development since its announcement in 2021.

Other work

Theater productions

Jacob Tierney made his stage directing debut in 2015 with Tom Stoppard's at the Segal Centre for in . The production, which explored themes of art, philosophy, and politics amid , was praised for its audacious handling of Stoppard's intricate wordplay and farce-like structure. Tierney, drawing from his background in film and television directing, emphasized the play's comedic tone, likening it to an Oscar Wilde-inspired soufflé of wit and ensemble interplay. In 2017, Tierney returned to the Segal Centre to direct Michael Frayn's farce , a play-within-a-play chronicling the chaotic rehearsals of a touring theater troupe. The production was lauded as a "miracle of calibrated chaos," with Tierney skillfully guiding the cast through the demanding and rapid pacing of the second act. His direction highlighted ensemble dynamics, milking laughs from the script's behind-the-scenes mishaps while adapting his film-honed precision to the live format's immediacy. Tierney's theater work has centered on , where he adapts his screen directing experience to emphasize rehearsal-intensive coordination and the spontaneity of live . Through repeated collaborations with the Segal Centre, he has contributed to Montreal's English-language theater scene by staging high-energy farces that showcase local actors and bring levity to contemporary audiences. While Tierney has a history of in film and television, his involvement has been primarily as a director in these productions.

Producing and voice projects

Jacob Tierney has taken on producing roles in several independent films, beginning with his work as a on the Lovesick (2016), where he also served as an alongside contributions to its development. He followed this with associate producing duties on the drama He Hated Pigeons (2015), a Canadian-Chilean co-production exploring themes of displacement and family. In 2022, Tierney expanded his credits to the Western drama , directed by and Gina Gammell, which premiered at the and highlighted Indigenous stories on the Pine Ridge Reservation. He is also an on the reality series . In voice-related work, Tierney provided for animated children's series during his early career, including roles in (1995–1999) and (1997–1998), both Canadian productions that aired internationally. This period marked an evolution in his career, shifting from primary roles as and director to embracing multi-faceted producing responsibilities in indie cinema, where he often overlaps with creative oversight in select projects. More recently, Tierney has tied his producing efforts to upcoming 2025 projects, including the queer hockey romance series Heated Rivalry for Crave, premiering November 28, 2025, where he serves as creator and adapting Reid's .

Awards and nominations

Major awards won

Jacob Tierney's directorial and writing work on the film (2009) earned him significant recognition in Canadian cinema. He won the for Best Original Screenplay at the 31st Annual Genie Awards in 2011 for the satirical comedy, which follows a high school student's misguided belief that he is the reincarnation of . The film also secured the Genie for Achievement in Music – Original Song for "Already Gone" by Mary Milne, highlighting Tierney's contribution to its overall creative impact. Additionally, Tierney received two in 2010: Best Writing – Film and Best Direction – Film, praising his sharp humor and precise handling of the story's absurd premise. Tierney's contributions to the Crave comedy series Letterkenny, where he serves as director, writer, and executive producer, have garnered multiple major awards, underscoring his expertise in crafting witty, character-driven rural Canadian narratives. In 2017, Letterkenny won the Canadian Screen Award for Best Comedy Series, with Tierney earning individual honors for Best Direction in a Comedy Program or Series (for the episode "Ain't No Reason to Get Excited") and Best Writing in a Comedy Program or Series (shared with Jared Keeso). These wins celebrated the series' debut season's innovative blend of rapid-fire dialogue and cultural satire. The following year, at the 2018 Canadian Screen Awards, Tierney repeated as winner for Best Direction in a Comedy Series (for "The Election") and Best Writing in a Comedy Series (again with Keeso), affirming his consistent excellence in episodic storytelling. He also shared Writers Guild of Canada Awards for Best TV Comedy in both 2017 and 2018 with Keeso, recognizing their collaborative scriptwork that propelled the show's popularity. Further accolades followed, including the 2020 Canadian Screen Award for Best Direction, Comedy for Letterkenny, which highlighted his ability to maintain the series' high-energy pacing amid evolving storylines. In 2025, Tierney won another Canadian Screen Award for Best Direction, Comedy for the Letterkenny finale "Over and Out," marking a capstone to the series' run and his role in its enduring success. These directing wins, totaling at least four , emphasize Tierney's pivotal influence on , with Letterkenny accumulating over 15 such honors overall. Tierney has amassed approximately 10 major awards across film and television, primarily in writing and directing categories that spotlight his comedic sensibilities and contributions to .

Notable nominations

Tierney has earned numerous nominations from the Canadian Screen Awards for his directing and acting work on , including several for Best Direction in a Series across multiple seasons from 2017 to 2023. He was also nominated for Best Ensemble Performance in a for his portrayal of Glen in the series. These nominations underscore his consistent recognition in Canadian television , contributing to over 22 Canadian Screen Award nods overall. In film, Tierney received Genie Award nominations for The Trotsky (2009). His earlier film Good Neighbours (2010) generated much acclaim as a director and producer. For Twist (2003), he garnered Genie nominations for Best Adapted Screenplay and Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role. Throughout his career, Tierney has accumulated over 40 award nominations, spanning film and television, which illustrate his broad and sustained recognition in the industry despite some wins from the same events.

References

  1. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0862932/
  2. https://www.rottentomatoes.com/celebrity/jacob_tierney
  3. https://ggagency.ca/tierney-3/
  4. https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/the-trotsky
  5. https://www.academy.ca/2025/jacob-tierney-8/
  6. https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/news/general-news/jacob-tierney-adapting-heated-rivalry-novel-1236255783/
  7. https://www.bellmedia.ca/the-lede/press/crave-breaks-the-ice-with-trailer-and-debut-date-for-its-new-original-series-heated-rivalry-premiering-november-28/
  8. https://cfe.tiff.net/canadianfilmencyclopedia/content/bios/jacob-tierney
  9. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1295072/
  10. https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/jacob-tierney
  11. https://www.myentertainmentworld.ca/2011/01/exclusive-interview-with-the-trotsky-writerdirector-jacob-tierney/
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  14. https://thewalrus.ca/canned-laughs/
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  21. https://ew.com/tv/letterkenny-interview-jacob-tierney/
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  24. https://comingsoon.net/tv/features/1223711-interview-shoresy-jacob-tierney-kaniehtiio-horn-harlan-blayne-kytwayhat
  25. https://letterkenny.fandom.com/wiki/Shoresy_%28series%29
  26. https://www.hulu.com/series/shoresy-35e7a994-c7e8-4b5d-97d3-e2c8a4d1d75b
  27. https://screenrant.com/shoresy-season-5-explained/
  28. https://deadline.com/2025/09/heated-rivalry-first-look-crave-ice-hockey-drama-1236554341/
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  30. https://deadline.com/2025/05/prime-video-canada-2025-upfront-slate-exec-interview-1236411490/
  31. https://deadline.com/2021/07/mary-hartman-mary-hartman-remake-emily-hampshire-tbs-norman-lear-99th-birthday-1234800891/
  32. https://globalnews.ca/news/1961201/jacob-tierney-on-his-new-play-travesties/
  33. https://cultmtl.com/2015/04/jacob-tierney-interview/
  34. https://montrealgazette.com/entertainment/theatre-review-when-noises-off-hits-the-right-tone-its-a-miracle-of-calibrated-chaos
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