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  1. Get Out bases the entire possession/body invasion plot around race and actually builds up an interesting storyline from the basic premise and comes up with tons of original ideas within the framework of a body take-over movie.

  2. I really don't understand why people think this is a good movie. I am especially shocked by Get Out being nominated for Best Picture, even though there were much better films from Blade Runner 2049, Baby Driver, It, A Ghost Story, Wonder, and much more.

  3. Jul 20, 2017 · Get Out pulls the metaphorical rug out from underneath us as multiple genres collide creating a collage of terrifying yet hilarious tropes, leading to a whole unique viewing experience. Audiences constantly talk about wanting to see something new.

  4. Funny, scary, and thought-provoking, Get Out seamlessly weaves its trenchant social critiques into a brilliantly effective and entertaining horror/comedy thrill ride. Read Critics Reviews

    • (403)
    • Horror, Mystery & Thriller, Comedy
    • R
  5. Feb 22, 2017 · Read Matt Goldberg's Get Out review; Jordan Peele's film stars Daniel Kaluuya, Allison Williams, Bradley Whitford, LilRel Howery, and Catherine Keener.

  6. Feb 24, 2017 · Get Out” feels fresh and sharp in a way that studio horror movies almost never do. It is both unsettling and hysterical, often in the same moment, and it is totally unafraid to call people on their racist bullshit.

  7. Get Out is a razor-sharp horror movie with a wicked sense of humor and an adroit perspective. Full Review | Original Score: 8/10 | Dec 12, 2022

  8. Feb 24, 2017 · Get Out is a movie about double consciousness, and it pulls off its goal with skill In the film’s final act, the racism subtext becomes text in a big way, which reveals what Get Out was after...

  9. Feb 23, 2017 · Get Out is the movie for the world we live in today. If we stop thinking, we’re dead.

  10. www.imdb.com › title › tt5052448Get Out (2017) - IMDb

    Get Out: Directed by Jordan Peele. With Daniel Kaluuya, Allison Williams, Catherine Keener, Bradley Whitford. A young African-American visits his white girlfriend's parents for the weekend, where his simmering uneasiness about their reception of him eventually reaches a boiling point.