To me this film is really profound. It has the same emotionally introspective feeling (to me) as Pink Floyd's "The Wall" movie. It was the first film i ever saw that really made me understand the nature of war's reality, as much as it offered a unique perspective on WWII times for civilians. And it its an amazing film in just about every way. All of that said, Bo Burnham: "Inside" resonated with me in the same way. I wanted to give it a positive rating in Netflix right away, but i would have had to pause the show. What a show it was. Almost every single minute held my undivided attention. I love how he thanks the audience more than once for watching his special, and i love how eloquently he expressed the kind of dark unpleasant emotions much of the country has experienced since the pandemic began. I know he is a comic, and it is supposed to be viewed with that in mind, but there were several very somber moments that felt to me more like serious conjecture and thoughts than something carefully crafted to be funny. It is funny, do not misunderstand me, but there is a certain intellectuality present that i think bears serious consideration. Also definitely NOT for all ages, potential viewer be aware.