How To Contact Bo Burnham…

Email Bo Burnham on his Official Site, bo@boburnham.com, or care/of his agent, manager, or publicist.

Meet Bo Burnham at one of his movie or TV premieres, live events, meet-and-greets, or bidding on a charity auction.

Text “STANDUP BURNHAM” to 44686.

Send your autograph request and a self-addressed stamped envelope to get Bo Burnham’s autograph. Send Bo Burnham a fan mail letter care/of:

Bo Burnham
c/o Liz Mahoney
Narrative Public Relations
15260 Ventura Blvd. #900
Sherman Oaks, CA 91403

Bo Burnham’s talent agency is:

Douglas Edley
c/o United Talent Agency (UTA)
9336 Civic Center Dr.
Beverly Hills, CA 90210

Bo Burnham’s management is:

David (Dave) Becky
c/o 3 Arts Entertainment Management
9460 Wilshire Blvd. Fl. 7
Beverly Hills, CA 90212

Bo Burnham’s publicist is:

Liz Mahoney
c/o Narrative Public Relations
15260 Ventura Blvd. #900
Sherman Oaks, CA 91403

Bo Burnham satirized Donald Trump’s presidency and political climate in his critically acclaimed comedy special “Inside,” using dark humor and musical commentary to critique the Trump era.

Bo Burnham and Adam Sandler create musical comedies and Netflix specials. Burnham cites Sandler’s early work as an inspiration for his comedic style.

Bo Burnham mentions Bill Gates and other tech billionaires in his satirical song “Bezos I” from his Netflix special “Inside. ” He calls Gates, Zuckerberg, and Buffett “amateurs” compared to Bezos.

Bo Burnham directed Chris Rock‘s 2018 Netflix stand-up special, Tamborine. This special marked Rock’s return to comedy after a decade and showed a more personal side.

Bo Burnham is connected to Drake through his song “Five Years,” which he performed in a parody of Drake’s style. He suggests that it could be a song Drake might sing if he could be self-aware.

Bo Burnham satirizes tech billionaires like Elon Musk, particularly in songs like “Bezos I” from “Inside,” which mockingly references wealthy business moguls and their influence on society.

In his song “Words, Words, Words,” Bo Burnham compares himself to a “feminine Eminem,” drawing a satirical comparison between their styles and showcasing his blend of comedy with rap.

Bo Burnham created a satirical song called “Bezos I” in his Netflix special Inside, which mockingly critiques Jeff Bezos and became a viral TikTok anthem about capitalism.

In his Netflix special “Inside,” Bo Burnham satirically mocked Joe Rogan by performing an impression that critiqued Rogan’s “The Joe Rogan Experience” podcast style and persona.

Bo Burnham directed Jerrod Carmichael’s stand-up specials, including “Rothaniel” and “8.”

Bo Burnham references Kim Kardashian in his comedy. He critiques social media and celebrity culture, citing her as an example of how “the floor fell out” around audience and fame.

In his Netflix special Inside, Bo Burnham satirically references Mark Zuckerberg, calling him a “bug-eyed salamander” during a mock corporate speech and including him alongside other tech billionaires in the song Bezos I, where he mockingly encourages Jeff Bezos to “drink their blood.”

Bo Burnham and Matt Rife are connected through their stand-up comedy styles, particularly their use of crowd work. Like Burnham, Rife became popular for his interactive performances.

Bo Burnham and Taylor Swift are connected through friends like Jack Antonoff, with Burnham potentially influencing Swift’s songwriting and album themes.

Bo Burnham is connected to Warren Buffett through his song “Bezos I,” where he mentions Buffett alongside other tech billionaires, satirically mocking their wealth and influence.

Bo Burnham is an American comedian, musician, filmmaker, and actor known for his sharp wit and satirical take on modern society. He gained popularity in the mid-2000s with his comedic YouTube videos, which featured songs that tackled themes like adolescence, fame, and anxiety. Burnham evolved his career with critically acclaimed stand-up specials such as Make Happy and Inside, praised for its introspective commentary on isolation and creativity. He also wrote and directed the film Eighth Grade, which was lauded for its realistic portrayal of teenage life. Burnham’s work blends comedy with social commentary, making him a unique voice in the entertainment industry.