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A Simple 15-Step Self-Help Guide to Forcibly Force Yourself to Write and Perform a Full Hour of Stand-up Comedy ONLY AVAILABLE ON AUDIBLE!
Maria Bamford is back and subjectively better than ever! Weakness is her brand, so get ready to feel much better about yourself. This Lady Dynamite explodes onstage (after 2 (two) naps with her husband Scott and 2 old, pillowy dogs). Let her be the poor example from which your greatness can be determined.
Join host and comedian Maria Bamford as she talks candidly with fellow comedians and artists about their experience with mental health, past or present.
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Maria Bamford is a voice actress, movie star, and a comedian presenter of American origin. She became the most known to the wide public thanks to her jokes about family. She's been making world tours and had great success as a comedian.

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g "Maria Bamford" . IMDb . Retrieved September 17, 2016 .

^ Jump up to: a b Steiner, Amanda Michelle (May 8, 2014). "American Comedy Awards Winners List: Bill Hader, Amy Poehler & More" . Hollywood Life . Los Angeles, California: Penske Media Corporation . Retrieved June 13, 2015 .

^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j Corbett, Sara (July 17, 2014). "The Weird, Scary and Ingenious Brain of Maria Bamford" . The New York Times . New York City. ISSN 0362-4331 . Retrieved September 18, 2016 .

^ Keller, Joel (November 24, 2009). "Maria Bamford plays a demented shopper in new Target ads" . TVSquad . AOL Television . Retrieved March 5, 2010 .

^ "Maria Bamford: the special special special!" . Chill. November 29, 2012. Archived from the original on January 19, 2013 . Retrieved July 20, 2013 .

^ Haglund, David (June 6, 2013). "Maria Bamford on Arrested Development and Her New Web Series, Ask My Mom!" . Slate.com . San Francisco, California: The Slate Group . Retrieved June 10, 2013 .

^ Balthazar, Brian (September 25, 2013). " "All Growz Up" Talks To Maria Bamford In A Back Alley" . popgoestheweek.com . Retrieved October 15, 2013 .

^ Onion, Rebecca. "Tobias gets served" . Slate . Retrieved May 30, 2013 .

^ Bamford, Maria (July 20, 2012). "What it's like to work with Louis C. K." slate.com . San Francisco, California: The Slate Group . Retrieved January 21, 2014 .

^ "Maria Bamford, Melinda Hill's Funny Or Die series The Program features Jerry Minor, Oscar Nunez and more as Debtors Anonymous members (Videos)" . LAUGHSPIN . Archived from the original on November 29, 2014 . Retrieved May 28, 2015 .

^ "The Program Part 1: Visions" . Funny or Die . Retrieved May 28, 2015 .

^ McCarthy, Sean L. (January 16, 2016). "Maria Bamford on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert" . The Comics Comic . Retrieved January 19, 2016 .

^ "Lady Dynamite" . IMDb . May 20, 2016 . Retrieved September 18, 2016 .

^ "Maria Bamford's Lady Dynamite comedy series is heading to Netflix" . Entertainment Weekly . Meredith Corporation . June 19, 2015 . Retrieved June 22, 2015 .

^ "Maria Bamford Announces 'Lady Dynamite' Premiere Date – With A Little Help" . Deadline Hollywood . Los Angeles, California: Penske Media Corporation . February 23, 2016 . Retrieved February 23, 2016 .

^ Fox, Jesse David (May 20, 2016). "Maria Bamford Walks You Through Lady Dynamite" . Vulture.com . New York City: New York Media . Retrieved July 6, 2018 .

^ Jacoby Zoldan, Rachel (May 19, 2017). "This Graduation Speaker Made Her Entire Commencement Speech About Her Fee" . Teen Vogue . Condé Nast . Retrieved May 22, 2017 .

^ Mullen, Mike (May 14, 2017). "Maria Bamford gives U of M theater arts grad $5,000 to pay down student loans" . citypages . Retrieved February 11, 2020 .

^ "A Fresh Batch of Cooking-Challenged Celebrities Enter Boot Camp" . Food Network .

^ Freeeman, Zach (August 20, 2016). "Maria Bamford on edge and on point at the Athenaeum Theatre" . Chicago Tribune . Chicago, Illinois: Tronc . Retrieved September 18, 2016 .

^ Jump up to: a b Sims, David (May 20, 2016). "Maria Bamford's 'Lady Dynamite' Is a Weird, Sweet Comedy" . The Atlantic . Retrieved September 18, 2016 .

^ Hill, Libby (February 24, 2016). " 'Who is Maria Bamford?' Judd Apatow and others try to explain" . Los Angeles Times . Los Angeles, California . Retrieved September 18, 2016 .

^ Ryan, Maureen (May 17, 2016). "TV Review: 'Lady Dynamite' " . Variety . Los Angeles, California: Penske Media Corporation . Retrieved August 6, 2016 .

^ Burger, David (June 22, 2011). "Comic Maria Bamford will cross personal boundaries at Utah show" . The Salt Lake Tribune . Salt Laker City, Utah: Huntsman Family Investments, LLC. I was re-diagnosed (after a three-day stay at the hospital) as Bipolar II

^ Burch, Cathalena (September 4, 2014). "Comic takes on politics, understanding conservatives and suicide" . Arizona Daily Star . Tucson, Arizona: Lee Enterprises . Retrieved December 31, 2014 .

^ "Episode 21: Maria Bamford and Grant Imahara" . Go Fact Yourself (Podcast). MaximumFun. October 5, 2018. Event occurs at 24:30 . Retrieved February 20, 2020 .

^ "Ave Maria Bamford - Topic" . December 21, 2017. Archived from the original on December 21, 2017 . Retrieved July 17, 2020 .

^ "What's Your Ailment? | Topic" . January 28, 2020. Archived from the original on January 28, 2020 . Retrieved July 17, 2020 .

Maria Bamford at Wikipedia's sister projects
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Maria Bamford (born September 3, 1970) [1] is an American actress and stand-up comedian . Her work has drawn critical acclaim and controversy because her humor often uses self-deprecating and dark topics, including her dysfunctional family , depression , anxiety , suicide, and mental illness.

Her first comedy album and tour was The Burning Bridges Tour (2003), followed by eight more albums and specials. One of her first feature films is Lucky Numbers (2000), and she voiced characters on many animated shows, including Shriek on CatDog , and many more on American Dad! , Ugly Americans , Adventure Time , and BoJack Horseman . Her film work includes Stuart Little 2 (2002), Charlotte's Web 2: Wilbur's Great Adventure (2003), Barnyard (2006), Heckler (2007), and Hell and Back (2015). She voices Talking Ginger and Talking Becca in the Talking Tom and Friends web series. Her live television work began in Louie (2012), Arrested Development (2013–2019), and WordGirl (2007–2015). In 2014, she won the American Comedy Award for Best Club Comic. [2]

The 2016 Netflix original series Lady Dynamite is based on her life, in which she plays the lead role. She voiced Tito, the Anxiety Mosquito, in Big Mouth .

Maria Bamford was born on September 3, 1970, at the Port Hueneme Naval Base in Port Hueneme, California . [1] Her father, Joel Bamford, was serving as a Navy doctor. She grew up in Duluth, Minnesota , attending Chester Park Elementary and Duluth Marshall School . She has stated that when she was younger, she was often troubled with her anxiety, depression, and what she has called "Unwanted Thoughts Syndrome", a subset of obsessive–compulsive disorder . [3]

Upon graduating high school, she attended Bates College in Lewiston, Maine . In 1992, she transferred to the University of Edinburgh in Scotland at the start of her junior year. She became the first female member of the college's improvised comedy group, The Improverts . After a year in Scotland, she transferred back to her home state and enrolled at the University of Minnesota , where she earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in English . She began stand-up comedy in Minneapolis, Minnesota at age 19, at Stevie Ray's Comedy Cabaret. [1]

Bamford has been in many movies and television shows, including cartoon voices. She was the voice of Shriek DuBois in Nickelodeon 's CatDog , a wide selection of secondary characters in Cartoon Network 's Adventure Time , and Mrs. Botsford, Violet, and Leslie on the long running PBS educational series WordGirl . She does impersonations, including her mother and her agent. Her stand-up comedy often takes the form of vignettes rather than the standard setup and punchline format. [1]

Bamford was featured in the documentary series The Comedians of Comedy on Comedy Central and Showtime , and appears in short skits titled The Maria Bamford Show , broadcast on the website Super Deluxe . She appears on the comedy compilation CD Comedy Death-Ray . [1]

Her album Unwanted Thoughts Syndrome , produced by Comedy Central Records , was released in April 2009 and includes a DVD containing The Maria Bamford Show episodes. During the Christmas 2009-2010 shopping seasons, she was featured in a series of Target commercials, portraying an overachieving shopper determined to be first in line. [4] For Christmas 2009, she released a free stand-up special online as a gift to her fans.

While working in voice-over shows and advertisements in Los Angeles , she was hospitalized three times over the course of 18 months for nervous breakdowns. She commented on the hospital visits by saying "it was the responsible thing to do" after she felt "suicidal" and "dispirited". At the time she was seeing a therapist weekly and a psychiatrist every three months. [3]

In 2012 she released The Special Special Special for download through Chill.com. The special was recorded at her own home in Los Angeles with only her parents present as the audience. [5] [3]

In 2013, she created and starred in a web series called Ask My Mom . She plays both herself and her mother, who answers questions sent in by fans. [6] Also in 2013, she appeared as herself in one episode of the interview web series All Growz Up with Melinda Hill . [7] She voiced Pema in Nickelodeon cartoon The Legend of Korra . [1]

In 2013, she appeared in season four of Arrested Development as Debrie Bardeaux, Tobias Fünke 's love interest. [8] The series creator noted her as a comical "genius" and said that "real artists [like Maria] talk about things that nobody else talks about, and talk about them candidly." [3] She remained on the series until it concluded in 2019. [1]

She appeared in Season 3 of Louis C.K. 's Louie . [9] In 2014, she co-created, wrote, and starred in The Program with Melinda Hill, produced by Funny or Die . [10] [11] In 2014, she won the American Comedy Award for Best Club Comic. [2] In January 2016, she was a guest on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert , where host Stephen Colbert called her his "favorite comedian on planet Earth". [12]

In early 2016, Netflix announced an original series based on her life, [13] called Lady Dynamite , starring her, [14] [15] released in May 2016. She was invited to the writing process. She did not write any episodes, but was often in the writers' room, discussing ideas and "hanging out". The writers had freedom to modify her experiences for creative purposes. [16]

In May 2017, she was the commencement speaker for the University of Minnesota 's College of Liberal Arts. [17] During the speech, she gave a check made out to Sallie Mae for $5,000, her net speaking fee, to a graduate in the audience who had student loans. [18]

In April 2018, she appeared on season 13 of Worst Cooks in America . [19] She was eliminated in the fourth episode.

Maria Bamford is the most unique, bizarre, imaginative comedian out there right now.

Bamford's unique comedic style has drawn praise and criticism. She is best known for her portrayal of her dysfunctional family and self-deprecating comedy involving jokes about depression and anxiety . [3] Her comedy style is surreal and incorporates voice impressions of various character types. Zach Freeman of the Chicago Tribune has noted her content and comedic style as "comically erratic" with "seemingly unrelated tangents and constantly varying vocal inflections". [20] David Sims of The Atlantic noted her roles and voice work as having themes of "serial passivity" stemming from her "polite upbringing and own internal anxieties". [21] Film producer Judd Apatow has described her comedic style as "complex" and "bizarre", later calling her "the funniest woman in the world". [3] [22] Variety described Bamford's performance in Lady Dynamite , saying that "the actress and comedian, whose presence has rarely been used as well as it is here, manages the neat trick of being both believably guileless and winningly sharp." [23] A 2014 New York Times profile of Bamford noted her comedic style by saying:
Much of Bamford's work examines the relationship between "people" — generally well-intentioned friends and family — and those who grapple with depression or anxiety or any other challenge to the psyche . Her act is a series of monologues and mini skits performed rapid fire and often without regard for transition. Deploying a range of deadpan voices, she mimics the faux enlightened who hover around the afflicted, offering toothless platitudes, bootstrapping pep talks, or concern warped by self-interest. The humor of any given moment relies not so much on punch lines as it does on the impeccably timed swerves of her tone, the interplay between Bamford's persona and those of all the people who don't get her. [3]
Bamford stated in an interview with The Salt Lake Tribune that she has been diagnosed with bipolar II disorder , [24] and obsessive–compulsive disorder (OCD). [21] In stand-up, she describes bipolar as "the new gladiator sandal". [3]

On December 11, 2014, during her show at the Neptune Theater in Seattle , she announced that she was engaged to artist Scott Marvel Cassidy. [25] They were married at a private ceremony in 2015. She has one sister, Sarah Seidelmann, who is a life coach and shaman . She has a private residence in Los Angeles, California [3] and a home in Altadena, California . She loves pugs , and typically owns at least one senior pug at any given time. [26]

Aranea / Button / Additional Voices (voice)

Episode: "The Back to School Syndrome"

The World Comedy Tour: Melbourne 2003

Home Shopping Woman / Sandy (voice)

Violet, Sally Botsford, various (voice)

Episode: "Happy One Year Anniversary to Us, and to Lisa and Greg Drucker of Wayne, New Jersey"

2 episodes; also writer and executive producer

Episode: "Maya Rudolph Wears a Black Skirt & Strappy Sandals"

Episode: "Psyklone and the Thin Twins"

Episode: "PAL-SCAN/America's Sweetboy"

20 episodes; also executive producer

Episode: "Scott Kelly/Abby Wambach/Maria Bamford"

Episode: "Sit Me Baby One More Time"

Episode: "The End and the Beginning"

Macadamia, Hazelnut and Pistachio (voice)

Episode: "Sandy's Nutty Nieces/Insecurity Guards"

Episode: "The Legend of the Shadow Bean"

The Royal Mush / Foghorn / Polly / Sandy (voice)

Malangella / Maitre D / Opposumtaur (voice)

Herself, her mother, her father, her sister, others

Princess Sunshine, Computer Fist (voice)

Pixel, Gayle, Elves, others (voice)

Herself, her mother Marilyn Bamford

Talking Ginger, Talking Becca, Flo, Autumn Summers (Season 3), Pilar

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