Taylor Tomlinson's perspective possesses a degree of wisdom that's typically earned with age. Named to Forbes' 2021 class of 30 Under 30, fans got a healthy dose of that wisdom when her first-ever, hour-long special, "Quarter-Life Crisis," debuted on Netflix last March just as the world entered into a once-in-a-century pandemic. The special went on to earn unanimous critical praise with the Washington Post calling her "your favorite quarantine-watch" and Newsweek opining she is "undeniably hilarious" and "wise beyond her years."

Performances on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon, CONAN, Comedy Central's Adam Devine's House Party, and Netflix's The Comedy Lineup, as well as a top-ten finish in season 9 of NBC's Last Comic Standing, have all endeared Taylor to a national audience. Variety Magazine named her one of the Top 10 Comics to Watch at the Just for Laughs Festival, and she's a regular on What Just Happened??! with Fred Savage.

Dating, friendships, our evolving relationship with technology and reality–Taylor skewers modern twenty-something life with self-deprecating precision. Raised in a conservative home, Taylor also prods Christianity and privilege with that same blend of distanced awareness and personal familiarity that defines her jokes about her age. "I'm a perfectionist. I'm not really a risk-taker––being a standup comic to me is already risky enough," she says. "I don't drink. I don't party, and I never have. My mom died pretty young. I think when that happens when you're a kid, you realize sooner than other people that you aren't in a bubble. You lose that self-perceived invincibility a lot of young people have."