Not as much tension (and thats what made Don't Breathe so great) but equally enjoyable.How does it compare to "Don't Breathe"?
I am guessing that you are white.I liked it too, but wouldn't classify it as "horror." I'm not sure why it has that label.
There is one part towards the end I didn't get. I wish I knew how to do spoiler tags.
From NREC34:
All I use is mobile and I don't see a way for the spoiler tag thing.
What I want to know is why toward the very end of the movie "grandpa" shot himself in the head after the guy flashed him. Looks like to me that the guy would still want to live even with another guys brain.
Reveal hidden contents
Why would he want to live with grandpa's brain? I'm confused about your confusion.
he would rather die than be back where he was... even if he was in control now, he experienced too much. Probably spent the last decade or so WISHING for death.... and he finally got a chance to make it reality. Pretty simple
indeed.This movie is a genuine cultural phenomenon in the African American community. Surprised at how under the radar it generally still seems to be. I loved it - hilarious but with a very effective allegorical message that I continue to find myself thinking about.
Great movie.
The auction scene was so creepy. I thought they were gonna make Rose out to be a victim of her mother's hypnotism, I'm glad they didn't go that route. That would have been a cop out.
The "grandparents" were hella creepy. Great acting.
EYLive said:They never explained why they targeted black people though, did they? If these people were truly racist why would they want to be in the body of a black person? The art dealer didn't seem to care.
He was also a rapper/singer.It was okay... a little overhyped as I haven't heard a single negative thing about it. No idea why it was rated R. No boobs, no gore. I guess the cussing? Is the lead in anything else besides Black Mirror? Dude is a fantastic actor.
EYLive said:They never explained why they targeted black people though, did they? If these people were truly racist why would they want to be in the body of a black person? The art dealer didn't seem to care.
Very good analysis, thank you.The_Man said:This was a very rich film that I continue to think about and recommend, even though I don't think a single person I've recommended it to has seen it.In the video Chris watched in the basement, the grandfather says something about forging the perfect blend of genetics - white brain and black body. He was fixated on black strength because of his defeat by Jesse Owens. But more than that, it sustains the central metaphor of the movie, that white America has been appropriating the bodies (and labor) of African Americans for their benefit throughout history. The art dealer didn't talk about Chris's artistry or technical skill, just his "eye." Though I don't think it's any coincidence that the two people we actually see get taken are artists (Chris the photographer and Andre the musician) - making the point that while white society still focuses primarily on exploiting black labor, it also increasingly capitalizes on black art. Also no coincidence that the girlfriend's next target was going to be an athlete, right?
Nomination for worst post of 2017?This movie is severely overrated,
The airlines security guy was funny, but the movie as a whole I don't consider a comedy at all.This movie is severely overrated, but it surely wasn't a comedy.
'http://www.okayplayer.com/culture/jordan-peele-get-out-comedy-golden-globe-awards-consideration.html
Get Out' Will Be Labeled A Comedy For Golden Globe Awards
Jordan Peele‘s successful feature film debut Get Out will be competing at the Golden Globe Awards as a comedy.
If Get Out actually receives a nomination then it will likely find star Daniel Kaluuya going up against possible Hugh Jackman (The Greatest Showman), Kumail Nanjiani (The Big Sick), James Franco (The Disaster Artist), Matt Damon (Downsizing), and Steve Carell (Battle of the Sexes), according to a report from Entertainment Weekly.