Get Out
Chris and his girlfriend Rose go upstate to visit her parents for the weekend. At first, Chris reads the family's overly accommodating behavior as nervous attempts to deal with their daughter's interracial relationship, but as the weekend progresses, a series of increasingly disturbing discoveries lead him to a truth that he never could have imagined.
- Released: 2017-02-24
- Runtime: 104 minutes
- Genre: Horror, Mystery, Thrillers
- Stars: Daniel Kaluuya, Allison Williams, Catherine Keener, Bradley Whitford, Caleb Landry Jones, Marcus Henderson, Betty Gabriel, Lakeith Stanfield, Stephen Root, Lil Rel Howery, Ashley LeConte Campbell, John Wilmot, Caren L. Larkey, Julie Ann Doan, Rutherford Cravens, Geraldine Singer, Yasuhiko Oyama, Richard Herd, Erika Alexander, Jeronimo Spinx, Ian Casselberry, Trey Burvant, John Donohue, Sean Paul Braud, Zailand Adams, Keegan-Michael Key, Jordan Peele, Evan Shafran, Tahj Vaughans
- Director: Jordan Peele
Comments
- Atle_O - 19 June 2024
Absolutely fantastic!
I recently watched Get Out and I have to say, it was fantastic! The movie blew me away. Right from the start, I was hooked by the suspense and eerie atmosphere. Jordan Peele did an incredible job directing and writing this film. It's hard to believe this was his first time directing a horror movie.
The story follows Chris, a young black man, who goes to meet his white girlfriend's family for the first time. What starts as a seemingly normal visit quickly turns into something much darker and more twisted. The way Peele builds tension is masterful. I was on the edge of my seat the entire time, not knowing what was going to happen next.
The acting was top-notch. Daniel Kaluuya, who plays Chris, delivered an amazing performance. You could feel his fear and confusion as things spiraled out of control. Allison Williams as his girlfriend, Rose, was also great. She had this perfect blend of charm and creepiness that kept you guessing about her true intentions.
One thing I loved about Get Out was how it tackled real social issues. It wasn't just a scary movie for the sake of being scary. It made you think about racism and the experiences of black people in America. The way Peele mixed horror with social commentary was brilliant. It made the movie feel important and relevant.
The film also had some surprising moments of humor, which helped to balance out the tension. Lil Rel Howery, who played Chris's friend Rod, was hilarious and provided much-needed comic relief. His character was a great addition to the story.
The cinematography and music also added to the movie's creepy vibe. The shots were beautifully done, and the soundtrack was perfect for setting the mood. Everything came together to create a truly chilling experience.
Overall, I can't recommend Get Out enough. It's a smart, scary, and thought-provoking film that stays with you long after you've seen it. If you haven't watched it yet, do yourself a favor and check it out. You won't be disappointed! - thegoodcat - 11 April 2024
Almost a perfect film.
Jordan Peele's "Get Out" is a horror masterpiece that digs its claws into your subconscious and refuses to let go.
From its unsettling opening moments, the film establishes an atmosphere of creeping unease. Peele uses subtle visual cues and a dissonant soundscape to manipulate your senses, planting seeds of doubt that grow into full-blown dread. You're left constantly questioning the seemingly idyllic world Chris, our protagonist, has entered.
The Armitage family's overly welcoming smiles and oddly vacant servants raise red flags. Their attempts to put Chris at ease feel sinister and forced. Peele masterfully weaves racial microaggressions and the discomfort of feeling "other" into a tangible form of terror.
The film's true genius lies in its ability to make you feel complicit. You're lured into a false sense of security, much like Chris, and then blindsided by the horrifying revelations. When the hypnotism and the chilling truth of the Armitages' intentions come to light, you can't help but shudder. It begs the question: how well do we really know the people we trust?
"Get Out" doesn't rely on cheap scares or gore. Its terror stems from its psychological depth and its disturbing commentary on the insidious nature of racism. It will leave you questioning your own assumptions and biases long after the credits roll.
This for me is almost a perfect triller unsettling and thought provoking at the same time 9/10.
