Get Out (2017) Movie REACTION!!

Comments · 1.3K

• NI

  @NikkiStevenReact · 4 years ago · pinned

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• RI

  @Rickety_Cricket · 4 years ago

  I love that the second watch through, when they got stopped by the cop after hitting the deer, her pushing back against Chris having to hand over his ID is <b>so</b> much more sinister. She just wanted to prevent any record of Chris being with her in the car, in her hometown. She wasn&apos;t defending him, she was covering for her own trifling ass.<br>This movie is so well layered with allegory and the horror is so tense. This was a brilliant directorial debut for Peele! It&apos;s just so well written and executed perfectly.

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• DI

  @DigiMyst · 4 years ago

  When Daniel Kaluya&apos;s broke free from his chair, he literally had to pick cotton to survive. This movie is packed with references.

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• AN

  @andrewdunn8778 · 4 years ago (edited)

  One of the best ways to teach people about racism through an instant sort of epiphany, is:<br><br>In almost every single horror movie, the cops showing up at the very end is a godsend and you gasp with relief cuz you know the good guys are going to be there to blast away the monster. With this one, you see those red and blue lights, your heart sinks.

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• ME

  @mellowscorpio · 4 years ago (edited)

  I remember being in the theater and everyone cheering when it was TSA/Rod and not the cops who showed up. Was really glad that deleted scene and explanation by Peele was included at the end of my rental, just gives me even more respect for his creative decisions. His understanding of how get out existed within the context of current events and knowing what tone he wanted to strike with the audience led to a story that was about more than black pain after being harassed and suffering violence, but also black joy, community and resilience. Chris being a martyr and highlighting the plight of black men unjustly incarcerated isn’t a bad ending but being Saved by his best friend was a welcome bit of relief/levity. Chris spent so much of the movie not trusting his instincts, but Rod did. Rod showed initiative and action, he showed up and I loved that he was there in the end.

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• SE

  @Sephiroth766 · 4 years ago

  The actress who played Rose was phenomenal, the way she just switched emotions on a dime was amazing then the phone call where she had the most deadpan stare and facial expression while simulating sounds of distress. She is amazing.

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• FU

  @funkogalleries8342 · 4 years ago

  Can we all take a moment to apreciate how well organized this channel is. Everything is in their own files, with playlists. The sponsorship is marked on the progress bar. No silly catchline in the titles. Beautiful.

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• XA

  @xandermerrick · 4 years ago (edited)

  The symbolism in this film is off the charts. One example in the end making earplugs from the seat cushion. So he literally had to pick cotton to survive. Or when the girl was eating the cereal.. she couldn&apos;t mix the milk with the cereal. Had to keep the colors separated from the white..

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• TH

  @TheKillaShow · 4 years ago

  One note is both Rose and her Brother are the &quot;finders&quot;. She uses emotional entrapment, and he straight up kidnaps his targets by force. Every part of this family is crazy evil.

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• IC

  @IceMetalPunk · 4 years ago

  The whole theme of the movie is &quot;there is no such thing as &apos;positive racism&apos;.&quot; Even if the traits you&apos;re associating with a race are &quot;positive&quot; -- &quot;stronger, faster, more athletic&quot;, &quot;better in bed&quot;, etc. -- attributing someone&apos;s skills or personality to their physical body is dangerous bigotry and <b>it&apos;s fucked up.</b> The blind art collector is the ultimate parallel for that: he&apos;s blind, so you&apos;d think he literally can&apos;t be racist. But still, rather than attribute Chris&apos;s skills as a photographer to his practice, effort, and dedication to the craft, he gives all the credit literally to his eyes, to the point where he thinks &quot;if I had those eyes, I&apos;d be as good a photographer&quot;. Just like the grandfather thought, &quot;if I had that body, I&apos;d be as good a sprinter&quot;, etc.

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• AL

  @AlopezForever · 4 years ago

  The way the girlfriend talked to his friend with no emotion on her face like she was a complete psycho

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• JU

  @JustCallMeMeghan · 4 years ago

  The importance of showing all of those awkward statements and questions was to put you as the viewer into the shoes of a black person. Showing all of those micro aggressions with the underlying racism that it carries. Jordan Peele is a master at his craft.

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