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Get Out
Get Out
2017 ·104 min ·United States of America ·R 18+
8.5
IMDb 7.8 КП 7.2 RT 98% MC 85
Mystery, Thriller, Horror
Director: Jordan Peele
Trailers Get Out
Trailer EN
Trailer EN
Trailer EN
Teaser Teaser
Teaser Teaser
Teaser Teaser
Teaser Teaser

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.

Budget: $4.5M
US Gross: $176.2M
Worldwide: $255.41M
Daniel Kaluuya
Actor
Allison Williams
Actor
Bradley Whitford
Actor
🏆 MTV Movie & TV Awards 2017 — Next Generation Award
🏆 Saturn Awards 2018 — Best Horror Film
🏆 Academy Awards 2018 — Best Screenplay
🎬 Academy Awards 2018 — Best Actor
🎬 MTV Movie & TV Awards 2017 — Best On-Screen Duo
🎬 Academy Awards 2018 — Best Director
🏆 MTV Movie & TV Awards 2017 — Next Generation Award
🏆 Saturn Awards 2018 — Best Horror Film
🎬 Saturn Awards 2018 — Best Actor
🎬 MTV Movie & TV Awards 2017 — Best Fight Against the System
🎬 Screen Actors Guild Awards 2018 — Best Cast Ensemble
🏆 Academy Awards 2018 — Best Screenplay
🎬 Academy Awards 2018 — Best Picture
🏆 MTV Movie & TV Awards 2017 — Best Comedy Performance
🎬 Golden Globe 2018 — Best Picture (Comedy or Musical)
🎬 Saturn Awards 2018 — Best Director
🎬 Saturn Awards 2018 — Best Screenplay
🎬 Saturn Awards 2018 — Best Film Editing
🎬 MTV Movie & TV Awards 2017 — Best Picture
🎬 Golden Globe 2018 — Best Actor (Comedy or Musical)
🎬 Screen Actors Guild Awards 2018 — Best Actor
🎬 MTV Movie & TV Awards 2017 — Best Actor or Actress

Jordan Peele's directorial debut is widely celebrated as a sharp, atmospheric social thriller that revitalized the horror genre by blending suspense with pointed commentary on race. While most critics praise its tension and originality, a minority of viewers find the plot trajectory clichéd, the shift to a more conventional thriller format in the second half uneven, and the conclusion unsatisfying.

Theme The film masterfully weaves social commentary on race into a suspenseful thriller framework, using discomfort and awkwardness rather than gore to generate dread.
Acting Daniel Kaluuya’s nuanced, emotive portrayal of Chris anchors the film, effectively grounding the story's more fantastical elements.
Direction Peele’s debut direction is highly praised for its confident control of tone, atmosphere, and psychological manipulation.
Screenplay The film is divided between those who admire the sharp, satirical premise and those who find the plot mechanics predictable or overly reliant on conventional thriller tropes.
Ending Opinions on the conclusion are polarized; some find it a satisfying and punchy resolution, while others consider it a clichéd or labored drop-off in narrative quality compared to the film's first half.
Humor The humor is noted as an effective tool for both diffusing tension and enhancing the social satire, though some viewers feel it undermines the horror elements.
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