Get Out
Directed by Jordan PeeleChris 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.
Cast of Get Out
Get Out Ratings & Reviews
- PatrikStarJune 9, 2025Might switch from tee to coffee now..
- cultfilmlikerApril 20, 2025Honestly one of the greatest screenplays of all-time imo. So tight and so perfect. The detail is extraordinary! The sound (and absence of sound) is so powerful. I forget how hilarious the surrealism is. Whitford and Kaluuya have my favorite performances in this, followed by Caleb Landry Jones and Lil Rel. God, Daniel’s performance is incredible A movie that never disappoints. Only gets better with age.
- ScottMarch 13, 2025One of the best films I've seen, period. The cast is great and play their roles perfectly. The storyline is unique, even though you know something right away isn't right with this family. I've seen this movie probably 20 times because it's that entertaining. You can't watch too many movies more than once, but this one you can. You'll pick up little things each time that make you wonder how you missed it. It's not really gory and there's only a few scenes that might show some blood and violence, but it's not bad compared to many other movies. It's not real scary, it's more suspenseful. There is comedy thrown into it here and there too, which makes it fun to watch. Not slapstick comedy, but subtle words and saying that make you smile and that's because the cast makes it entertaining. Favorite line in this movie: "ROSE! Where's those keys...?"
- RyezooFebruary 15, 2025Hilarious and scary. Jordan Peel knocked it out of the park. I loved the slow burn of this movie. The mystery and reveals are fantastic. Really impressed by all the actors, especially since I haven't seen them in anything before. The balance of humor and horror worked perfectly for me. The score and cinematography....stunning. Can't wait to see more from Peel!
- Kristian Odland1d agoJordan Peele’s finest! Such a chilling psychological horror that is somehow even better upon repeat viewing. Lil’ Rel Howery steals every single scene he’s in.
- wf625June 30, 2025This is one of my favorite horror movies I love this movie
- darsanJune 24, 2025this just became my fav psychological horror film.
- GrimeFiVideoJune 9, 2025Pretty good horror/thriller. The acting is great throughout, and it's got some pretty funny dialogue sprinkled throughout. Enjoyable even on a second watch.
- Halim MellickJune 2, 2025Jordan Peele knocked it out of the park in his first shot. This is probably the most concise of his films and for that it almost feels like his 'perfect' film. His follow ups are more ambitious but the conciseness of this storyline is what makes it a 10/10 for me
- Hope EmmanuelMay 31, 2025Pretty good but should have had more runtime to the action.
- QuanMay 12, 2025Great movie
- Rowan KrzysiakFebruary 12, 2025Tirelessly uncomfortable while cleverly teetering on the edge of farce, the film ultimately ends up just being really, really damn good. Absolutely recommended. Go in blind if you can.
- Eric BakkeNovember 4, 2024I stumbled into Get Out completely by accident. I was walking by Seattle's Ark Lodge Theatre one evening when I saw they were handing out free tickets for a sneak preview screening. I had no idea what I was getting myself into, but it turned out to be one of the most electric movie experiences of my life. The energy in that theater was off the charts—it was one of the most vocal, engaged audiences I’ve ever been a part of, and it made the entire film even more satisfying to watch. From the very beginning, Jordan Peele's vision was clear: Get Out is a masterclass in suspense, social commentary, and psychological horror. The mix of horror, humor, and sharp social critique is so expertly woven together that it feels fresh and timeless at the same time. What really struck me during that screening was how the audience responded—there were gasps, cheers, and a lot of vocal reactions to certain scenes, which only heightened the intensity. Peele created a world that’s both deeply unsettling and all-too-real, and the film’s exploration of race, privilege, and exploitation is as relevant today as it was when the movie first hit theaters. Get Out is more than just a horror film—it’s an all-time classic that will forever stand the test of time. It’s the kind of movie that stays with you, demanding to be talked about, analyzed, and dissected. Watching it for the first time in such an electric environment only made it all the more impactful, and I truly think this film will be remembered for years to come as a defining piece of cinema.
