Jordan Peele
In Us, two parents take their kids to their beach house, but their serenity turns to tension and chaos when some visitors arrive uninvited.
With all its success over the year and its deep political, racial and socio-economical undertones, and Oscars just around the corner, it seemed an appropriate time to dive back into the horror that is Get Out.
Instantly captivating and undeniably intriguing, Get Out may be the “diamond in the rough” film of the year.
America should be done beating around the bush when it comes to race relations, but unfortunately many barriers still exist to open dialogue. That makes the honest language used in Get Out both striking and welcome. This is a movie about the horror of subjugation, but it’s not presented in a tidy biopic or a gritty drama.