Jill Twiss

Jill Twiss

Jill Twiss a comedy writer who won multiple Emmys, WGA Awards, and Peabody Awards for her work on late night shows like Last Week Tonight with John Oliver and The Amber Ruffin Show. She's also the author of "A Day in the Life of Marlon Bundo," a New York Times #1 bestseller. She was Emmy nominated for her lyrics in John Oliver's song "Eat Shit, Bob" and recently completed a reading...
Jill Twiss a comedy writer who won multiple Emmys, WGA Awards, and Peabody Awards for her work on late night shows like Last Week Tonight with John Oliver and The Amber Ruffin Show. She's also the author of "A Day in the Life of Marlon Bundo," a New York Times #1 bestseller. She was Emmy nominated for her lyrics in John Oliver's song "Eat Shit, Bob" and recently completed a reading of her first play, "Sex Convention," about the women of the Seneca Falls convention. In her not-so-spare time, Jill writes sentences for the Scripps National Spelling Bee on ESPN.

Plays

  • Me.
    When an anxious writer goes on a hunger strike against...everything, she reveals her interactions with her former boss that got her to this point.
  • Sex Convention
    More than a century before Tina Fey said “Bitches get stuff done,” a group of mouthy bitches gathered in Seneca Falls, New York and got stuff done. After women were refused seats at the World Anti-Slavery convention, Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia Mott decided that women needed a convention of their own. Told through contemporary stand-up comedy, Sex Convention is the story of the women who first demanded...
    More than a century before Tina Fey said “Bitches get stuff done,” a group of mouthy bitches gathered in Seneca Falls, New York and got stuff done. After women were refused seats at the World Anti-Slavery convention, Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia Mott decided that women needed a convention of their own. Told through contemporary stand-up comedy, Sex Convention is the story of the women who first demanded the right to vote, and why they almost didn’t. Each woman on her own is smart, funny, weird, and deeply flawed — and worth more than a footnote in the history books. Together, they are a bunch of hilarious, hopeful women who almost certainly never knew that they had changed the world.