each episode, Jon Dore is seen discussing a joke or plot element with the writers in an apparent "writer's room," referencing a concurrent or preceding episode element, and the path and discussion that involved its inception into the final episode. At the end of each show, Jon is shown contemplating the events of the episode and explaining his feelings about them to the audience. The host closes every episode with the phrase "I'm Jon Dore, thank you for watching television". Jon Dore has confirmed that the show has been canceled, reruns occasionally air on The Comedy Network and IFC. Recurring guests Therapist Susan Lynne has appeared as Jon Dore's therapist in several episodes. Ms. Lynne is an actual Toronto-based therapist who was approached by the show's producers to appear in an episode. She was later asked to reprise her role when her interaction with Jon was found to work well on-screen. The dialogue between Jon and Susan is unscripted, with Susan attempting to engage Jon as if he were an actual client, despite his exaggerated 'personal issues'. Awards and nominations 2008, Jon Dore, Mark Forward, Steve Patterson were winners of 'Best Series Writing' at the Canadian Comedy Awards 2009, Adam Brodie and Dave Derewlany, winners for 'best direction' (episode "Jon Gets Haunted"), at the Canadian Comedy Awards 2009, Jon Dore, winner for 'best performance (male)', at the Canadian Comedy Awards 2009, Matt Hawkins, nominated for best direction, episode "Jon Gets Horny", at Canadian Comedy Awards Episodes References External links Comedy Network Jon Dore Television Show Homepage Comedy Network Press Release Jon Dore Biography ComedyNightLife.com Homepage of Susan Lynne, Therapist 2000s Canadian satirical television series 2007 Canadian television series debuts 2009 Canadian television series endings CTV Comedy Channel original programming Canadian mockumentary television series