This reminds me very much of a man I went out with a for about a month once. Only I was the talker and he was the other person.
I think it sounds more as though you are not suited than he is deliberately and intentionally being "a wanker". (It does annoy me that on here so few people seem to be able to advise without calling all men names). Although he might be. To be honest, my advice would be the same.
I'm quite happy to have a silence, but I do tend to 'talk' if the person I am with just doesn't and, when I went out with that guy a few times, I found that, if I didn't say anything, there was a silence. And not the comfortable silence of people who are happy to just 'be', but the awkward silence of people who have nothing to say to each other, whose lives and experiences are just too different. Or he would say things occasionally about his hobby (flying model aircraft and drones) that were very closed and I didn't know enough about to ask the right questions of. I felt comfortable enough around him to speak and, during the first month, you are just getting to know each other so you are sharing experiences and stories and lives and backgrounds, but he gave very little back and when he did, it wasn't things I had a response to.
I disagree that it's his responsibility to 'draw you out of yourself'. If you need someone to do that at the early stages when you know nothing at all about each other, it's probably just that you're not suited. And that's neither person's fault, that's just the way it is sometimes.
I wasn't being the talker because I felt the need to convince him I was interesting and exciting either, or because I wasn't interested in him, it was just because that first month onwards is when you are finding out if you are compatible. Not just in terms of whether you fancy each other, but in terms of your whole lives. So you talk.
You describe his life/experiences as 'interesting' and yours as 'boring'. If you are feeling this, then it's possible you are also projecting it and he is just filling the space. It is true that nothing any man does to you is you fault, but it is possible that you and he together are not a good match and that that is where the 'fault' lies.
It may be that he wants/needs someone more outgoing and 'sparkier', but that's not a shitty quality in him.
But yes, do move on because you should be hanging off each other's every word. Ideally, you'd be sparking off each other and as each of you spoke, you'd realise more and more how you want to be with and around that person. Everything he said would trigger a response in you and vice versa. It doesn't sound like you're experiencing that anymore than he is.