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Tim Rozon
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Timothy James Rozon (born June 4, 1976) is a Canadian actor. He is known for his roles as Tommy Quincy on the CTV teen drama Instant Star, Mutt Schitt in the CBC comedy Schitt's Creek, Doc Holliday on the supernatural/western drama series Wynonna Earp, Luke Roman in Surreal Estate, a real-estate drama with a supernatural theme and most recently as O'Shea, a sinister karate sensei and loan shark in a martial arts drama film Karate Kid: Legends.
Key Information
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Career
[edit]Rozon's first role was supporting Mira Sorvino in the 2000 A&E film The Great Gatsby. His big break came in 2004 when he landed the role of Tom "Tommy Q" Quincy in the CTV/TeenNick teen drama Instant Star, a role he played for four seasons. In 2018, he and the cast of Wynonna Earp received the People's Choice Award for Best Sci-Fi Show.[2]
In 2022 he won the Canadian Screen Award for Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Program or Series at the 10th Canadian Screen Awards for Wynonna Earp.[3]
Personal life
[edit]Rozon resides in Montreal where he co-owns the restaurant Garde Manger with Canadian celebrity chef Chuck Hughes.[4] He has been married to equestrian Linzey Govan Rozon since 2015; they have a son born in 2020.[5]
Filmography
[edit]| Year | Film | Role | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2004 | Pure | Sam | |
| 2006 | Duo | Lewis | |
| 2007 | End of the Line | John | |
| 2 Strangers and a Foosball | "Duke" | Direct-to-video film | |
| 2008 | Production Office | "Double D" | |
| Fire and Fury | Claude | Short film | |
| 2009 | Long Gone Day | Christian Locke | |
| Screamers: The Hunting | Madden | ||
| 2010 | Territories | Gabriel | |
| St. Roz | Neil | ||
| 2013 | The Legend of Sarila | Putulik | Voice role |
| 2025 | Karate Kid: Legends | O'Shea |
| Year | Television | Role | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2000 | The Great Gatsby | Dandy Man | Television film |
| 2003 | See Jane Date | The Waiter | Television film |
| 2004 | Crimes of Fashion | Marcus | Television film; also known as Boss Girl |
| Naked Josh | Charles | Episode: "Game, Set-up, Match" | |
| I Do (But I Don't) | Rick Corina | Television film | |
| 15/Love | Jimmy Kane | Episode: "Seedy Reputation" | |
| Fries With That | John Smith | Episodes: "Undercover Guy" | |
| 2004–2008 | Instant Star | Tommy Quincy | Main role; 52 episodes |
| 2008 | Would Be Kings | Tom | Mini-series |
| 2009 | Wild Roses | Briggs | Recurring role; 5 episodes |
| The Listener | Peter Garvin | Episode: "My Sister's Keeper" | |
| 2010 | Rookie Blue | Gabe Lessing | Episode: "Takedown" |
| 2011 | Flashpoint | Alex Carson | Episode: "I'd Do Anything" |
| Befriend and Betray | Alex Caine | Television film | |
| Against The Wall | Shane | Episode: "A Good Cop" | |
| 18 to Life | Male Model | Episode: "15 Minutes of Shame" | |
| 2013 | Lost Girl | Massimo "The Druid" | Recurring role; 5 episodes |
| A Sister's Revenge | Michael Miller | Television film | |
| Heartland | Eric Williams | Episode: "Breaking Point" | |
| 2014 | Being Human | Andrew | Recurring role; 5 episodes |
| 19-2 | Richard | 2 episodes: "Winter" & "Medals" | |
| 2015 | Vox | Matt | Television film |
| Unearthing | Healy James | Television film | |
| 2015–2018 | Schitt's Creek | Mutt Schitt | Main role; 23 episodes |
| 2016–2021 | Wynonna Earp | Doc Holliday | Main role |
| 2016 | Crossfire | Graydon | Television film |
| 2017 | Saving Hope | Spencer Walsh | Episode: "Birthday Blues" |
| 2018 | Lake Placid: Legacy | Sam | Television film |
| Beginner's Luck | Terry | In post-production | |
| 2019 | Christmas Town | Travis | Television film |
| 2020 | Vagrant Queen | Isaac Stelling | Main role, 10 episodes |
| 2021–2025 | SurrealEstate | Luke Roman | Lead role |
| 2022 | Merry Swissmas | Liam | Television film |
| 2025 | We Were Liars | Salty Dan | Recurring role, 3 episodes |
References
[edit]- ^ "Instagram".
- ^ Macke, Johnni (November 12, 2018). "People's Choice Awards 2018 Winners: The Complete List". E! Online. Retrieved June 27, 2020.
- ^ Greg David, "Tim Rozon, Ayisha Issa, Kaniehtiio Horn and Tallboyz win during Night 4 of the 2022 Canadian Screen Awards". TV, eh?, April 7, 2022.
- ^ "Tim Rozon - Cast - Schitt's Creek". CBC.ca. Retrieved June 27, 2020.
- ^ "Who is Tim Rozon's Wife Linzey Rozon?". June 15, 2022.
External links
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Tim Rozon
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Early life
Birth and upbringing
Timothy James Rozon was born on June 4, 1976, in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, making him 49 years old as of 2025.[2][9] Public information regarding Rozon's family background remains limited, with no specific details disclosed about his parents' professions or siblings.[10] He was raised in Montreal, a city known for its vibrant cultural and arts scene, which provided an early exposure to performance influences during his formative years.[9]Education and initial pursuits
Rozon completed his elementary and secondary education in Montreal, Quebec, where he spent his formative years.[11] Specific details about the institutions he attended or any formal academic focus remain private, consistent with his approach to shielding personal background information from public view.[10] As a teenager, Rozon entered the hospitality industry, developing an early interest in the restaurant business that would influence his pursuits beyond acting.[9] This involvement provided a foundation in entrepreneurial endeavors, including later ownership of establishments like Garde Manger and Le Bremner in Montreal alongside chef Chuck Hughes.[12] In the early stages of his adult life, Rozon briefly pursued modeling before shifting his focus to acting, marking a pivotal transition from hospitality and commercial pursuits to performance arts.[9] This move in his mid-twenties reflected a growing aspiration to engage in creative expression, setting the stage for his professional entry into the field.[4]Career
Early roles and breakthrough
Rozon's acting career began with a minor supporting role as the Dandy Man in the 2000 A&E television film The Great Gatsby, opposite Mira Sorvino and Toby Stephens.[13] This marked his screen debut, appearing in a lavish adaptation of F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel directed by Robert Markowitz.[14] In the early 2000s, Rozon built his professional resume through guest appearances on Canadian and American television series. Notable early credits include a role as a waiter in See Jane Date in 2003 and as Marcus in the TV movie Crimes of Fashion in 2004.[1] These episodic parts provided essential experience in the competitive Canadian TV industry, where Rozon honed his skills amid limited opportunities for emerging actors.[15] Rozon's breakthrough arrived in 2004 with his casting as Tommy "Tommy Q" Quincy on the CTV/TeenNick teen drama Instant Star, a role he portrayed across all four seasons until 2008.[16] As the charismatic ex-boy band member and aspiring musician, Quincy served as both a professional rival and romantic interest to protagonist Jude Harrison (played by Alexz Johnson), evolving from a confident mentor figure to a more vulnerable romantic partner amid the pressures of the music industry.[15] This heartthrob character, described by Rozon himself as a "product of the music industry," helped launch his recognition in teen-oriented programming and solidified his presence in Canadian television.[17] The series' focus on character-driven stories of ambition and relationships showcased Rozon's ability to blend charm with depth, earning him a dedicated fanbase and opening doors to further opportunities.[4]Major television roles
One of Tim Rozon's most notable television roles in the 2010s was as Mutt Schitt in the CBC comedy series Schitt's Creek (2015–2020), where he portrayed the estranged son of town mayor Roland Schitt and his wife Jocelyn.[18] Introduced in season 1 as a rugged handyman and brief love interest for Alexis Rose, Mutt's character evolved from an outsider living in a barn to a more integrated family member, providing comic relief through his quiet demeanor and reluctant involvement in the Roses' eccentric schemes.[18] His recurring role across the first three seasons (2015–2017) contributed to the show's critical acclaim, culminating in Schitt's Creek sweeping the comedy categories at the 72nd Primetime Emmy Awards in 2020, including Outstanding Comedy Series.[19] This role highlighted Rozon's comedic timing and helped elevate his profile in ensemble-driven sitcoms. Rozon further demonstrated his genre versatility with his portrayal of Doc Holliday in the Syfy supernatural Western Wynonna Earp (2016–2021), a reimagined version of the historical gunslinger and gambler who allies with descendant Wynonna Earp to battle revenants in modern-day Purgatory. As the charming yet tormented former dentist cursed with immortality, Doc navigates themes of redemption and loyalty amid demonic threats and moral dilemmas, blending historical flair with fantasy elements.[20] The character received strong fan reception within the "Earpers" community for Rozon's charismatic delivery and emotional depth, earning praise for making Doc a standout anti-hero that solidified Rozon's status as a go-to actor in sci-fi and fantasy series.[20] This lead role spanned all four seasons, showcasing his ability to anchor high-stakes action while exploring complex relationships. Throughout the 2010s, Rozon took on supporting roles that underscored his range across drama and supernatural genres, including Massimo in Lost Girl (2014–2015), a manipulative dark fae druid who gains god-like powers in the urban fantasy series.[4] He also appeared as Andrew, a recurring human character entangled in werewolf pack dynamics, in the Syfy adaptation of Being Human (2014), adding tension to the supernatural housemates' narrative.[21] In contrast, his guest spots as Richard, a fellow officer grappling with departmental pressures, in the gritty police drama 19-2 (2015) marked a return to realistic procedural storytelling.[21] These performances illustrated Rozon's shift from dramatic underpinnings to embracing speculative fiction, broadening his appeal in Canadian television.Recent projects and voice work
In 2020, Rozon starred as Isaac Stelling in the Syfy space opera series Vagrant Queen, an adaptation of the Vault Comics series about a former child queen, Elida, who goes on the run with her loyal companion Isaac and mechanic Amae to evade a tyrannical commander.[22][23] The series, produced with a campy, irreverent tone reminiscent of Guardians of the Galaxy, developed a cult following for its diverse cast and adventurous storytelling, though it lasted only one season.[24][25] From 2021 onward, Rozon has led the Syfy paranormal comedy-drama SurrealEstate as Luke Roman, the charismatic owner of the Roman Agency, a boutique real estate firm specializing in selling "metaphysically engaged" properties haunted by spirits or supernatural entities.[26][27] The series blends humor with ghostly investigations as the team clears hauntings to close deals, and its third season concluded in June 2025, with no renewal announced as of November 2025.[28] This role builds on Rozon's prior genre experience from Wynonna Earp, showcasing his versatility in supernatural narratives. Rozon has also contributed to voice acting, including a leading role in the animated feature The Legend of Sarila (2013).[2] In 2024, Rozon reprised his iconic role as John Henry "Doc" Holliday in the Syfy TV special Wynonna Earp: Vengeance, a continuation where Wynonna confronts new threats to her family, culminating in a poignant storyline for Doc.[7][8] He continued his television presence into 2025 with a recurring role as Salty Dan, a harbor service worker entangled in family secrets, in the Prime Video series We Were Liars, adapted from E. Lockhart's bestselling novel. These projects highlight Rozon's ongoing work in Canadian and U.S. streaming television, often in ensemble-driven stories with elements of mystery and drama.Personal life
Privacy and public image
Tim Rozon has consistently emphasized privacy in his personal life, offering rare and selective insights into his relationships and family. He married Canadian equestrian Linzey Rozon (née Govan) on September 6, 2015, in Quebec, and the couple welcomed their first child, a son, in 2020. Rozon has made few public comments on his marriage or fatherhood, such as a brief 2021 mention of daily affectionate messages with his wife and a humorous story about shaving off his character's mustache post-birth to prevent startling his newborn. This approach underscores his deliberate boundary-setting amid a public career. Rozon's public image is cultivated through professional and fan-oriented activities rather than personal disclosures, fostering a relatable yet enigmatic persona. He frequently participates in convention panels and appearances, including San Diego Comic-Con for Wynonna Earp and various Fan Expo events, where he engages audiences on his roles without delving into private matters. These interactions highlight his approachable demeanor and dedication to his fanbase. Rozon primarily resides in Montreal, Quebec, where he maintains a low-key lifestyle and co-owns the restaurants Garde Manger and Le Bremner alongside chef Chuck Hughes. This base in Canada allows him to balance acting commitments with a grounded existence, steering clear of tabloid scrutiny. On social media, particularly Instagram under the handle @realtimrozon, he shares content focused on career updates and light fan engagement, consistently omitting family details to preserve privacy.Interests and activism
Rozon maintains a strong interest in comic books, serving as an avid collector with long boxes of issues stored at home, and he often spends his downtime reading both comics and other books in solitude. His passion for the medium extends to specific favorites, such as the Silver Surfer from Fantastic Four #48, reflecting a deep appreciation for storytelling in graphic form.[15][29] Beyond reading, Rozon enjoys outdoor pursuits rooted in his Canadian heritage, particularly horse riding, which he practices personally and has used to prepare for roles requiring authenticity in Western settings. He holds a gun license to handle period-appropriate firearms like the Colt Thunderer and values the nostalgic, immersive experience of these activities, likening them to childhood play.[30] In terms of activism, Rozon has actively supported LGBTQ+ rights through his involvement with Wynonna Earp, frequently discussing the series' profound connection to the community and its dedicated LGBT fanbase in public interviews. He has emphasized the show's role in fostering inclusive storytelling and celebrating queer representation, contributing to broader conversations on queer legacy in genre television.[31][32]Filmography
Film credits
Tim Rozon began his feature film career with supporting roles in early 2000s productions, transitioning to more prominent parts in Canadian indie dramas and genre films. In 2007, he portrayed Sean, a friend of the protagonist, in the romantic comedy Good Luck Chuck, directed by Mark Helfrich and starring Jessica Alba as the love interest in a story about a dentist whose dates find true love elsewhere. That same year, Rozon appeared as Sean in the thriller End of the Line, directed by Maurice Packwood, where he played a key supporting character in a tense survival narrative set on a remote subway line. In 2009, he took on the role of Kyle in the sci-fi horror sequel Screamers: The Hunting, directed by Sheldon Wilson, depicting a soldier combating robotic killers on a distant planet. His 2015 horror film Unearthing, directed by Rob Brown, featured Rozon as Healy James, a character entangled in supernatural events during an archaeological dig. In the 2016 indie drama Black Ball, directed by Trevor Murphy, Rozon portrayed Jimmy, a bowler grappling with ambition and personal loss in a story highlighting underdog struggles in competitive sports. More recently, in 2022, Rozon had a supporting role as The Magician in the horror anthology Terror Train, directed by Steven Nelson, contributing to segments involving masked killers on a derailed train.[33] In 2023's indie thriller Purgatory Jack, directed by an independent team, he starred as Jack Marlin, a man confronting his past in a remote cabin amid psychological terror.[34] Rozon's 2024 Western Calamity Jane, directed by James Keach, cast him as Sheriff Mason, aiding the titular outlaw in a tale of frontier justice and revenge. Upcoming in 2025, he appears as Jake in the survival horror Hunting Grounds, directed by an emerging filmmaker, where his character leads a group evading supernatural predators in dense woods.[35]Television and voice credits
Tim Rozon has appeared in numerous Canadian television series, often in leading or recurring roles within drama and comedy genres. His credits span from early 2000s teen dramas to more recent supernatural and comedic projects, with guest spots highlighting his versatility in procedural formats. Below is a chronological catalog of his selected television and voice acting credits, focusing on major series and notable guest appearances.| Year(s) | Title | Role | Episodes/Notes | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2004–2008 | Instant Star | Tommy Quincy | Main role; 52 episodes | IMDb |
| 2010 | Rookie Blue | Gabe Lessing | Guest role; 1 episode ("Takedown") | IMDb |
| 2011 | Flashpoint | Alex Carson | Guest role; 1 episode ("I'd Do Anything") | IMDb |
| 2013–2014 | Lost Girl | Massimo | Recurring role; 7 episodes (3.11–3.13, 4.01, 4.11–4.13) | IMDb |
| 2015–2018 | Schitt's Creek | Mutt Schitt | Main role (seasons 1–2); recurring (season 3); guest (season 4); 26 episodes | IMDb |
| 2016–2021 | Wynonna Earp | Doc Holliday | Main role; 35 episodes | IMDb |
| 2021–present | SurrealEstate | Luke Roman | Main role; 30 episodes (as of 2025) | IMDb |
| 2024 | Wynonna Earp: Vengeance | Doc Holliday | TV special; 1 episode | IMDb |
| 2024 | Wynonna Earp: Tales from Purgatory | Doc Holliday (voice) | Audio drama series; 6 stories (4 hours total runtime) | Audible |