Daniel Tosh, an American comedian, writer, and producer, is married to Carly Hallam. He interviewed his wife and humorously discussed their relationship.
Born on May 29, 1975, in Boppard, Germany, and raised in Florida, Tosh quickly rose to fame with his unapologetically edgy comedy style.
After graduating from the University of Central Florida, he hit the comedy club circuit hard.
His big break came in 2001 with an appearance on The Late Show with David Letterman, which led to spots on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, Jimmy Kimmel Live!, and Comedy Central Presents.
His 2007 special, Daniel Tosh: Completely Serious, solidified his reputation as a fearless comic willing to push boundaries.
Tosh became a household name with Tosh.0, a Comedy Central show that humorously dissected viral internet videos. The series was a hit, earning him a massive following for its irreverent humor.
Beyond stand-up and Tosh.0, Tosh voiced the character Malloy in Brickleberry and launched The Tosh Show podcast in 2023.
Despite his polarizing style, Forbes once ranked him among the top-earning comedians, with a net worth of $11 million in 2013.
Daniel Tosh Wife: Private Marriage to Writer Carly Hallam
Comedian Daniel Tosh has kept much of his personal life private, including his marriage to writer Carly Hallam. The couple tied the knot in a secret Malibu ceremony on April 15, 2016, after dating for several years.
Hallam, a talented comedy writer, has been part of Tosh.0 since 2012, contributing as both a writer and an occasional on-screen personality.
Beyond Tosh’s show, she has written for Brooklyn Nine-Nine, proving her versatility in the comedy world.
Despite both being active in the entertainment industry, Tosh and Hallam have maintained a low-key relationship.
In a 2016 blog post, Hallam briefly referenced him as “long-term boyfriend,” but the couple rarely discusses their marriage publicly.
Tosh, however, has occasionally shared playful anecdotes about their dynamic in interviews and podcasts.
One recurring theme is their lighthearted banter, like when Hallam points out minor inconveniences (like car backlight glare), only for Tosh to tease her in response.
They’ve also joked about their kids’ personalities, with Tosh poking fun at their son’s enthusiastic but off-key singing (a trait he blames on their shared love of musicals).
When it comes to parenting, Tosh admits that their daughter has him wrapped around her finger, while Hallam plays a key role in big decisions, such as choosing their children’s names (though “Indigo” and “Otis” were briefly considered and later vetoed).
Though Hallam prefers to stay out of the spotlight, her influence on Tosh is apparent. As he once admitted, he never saw himself as the marrying type until he met her.
Together, they balance humor, humility, and the chaos of parenthood, proving that even in comedy, love doesn’t always need a punchline.
