Regarder "Get Out" 2017 Film VF Complet en HD

'Get Out' review Jordan Peele horror movie explores racial issues with social satire Like all great movies, Get Out faithfully obeys the conventions of its genre — in this case horror films shot through with brutal wit and sharp-eyed allegory — while getting at profound psychic and political realities. The shocks and the laughs are thoroughly entertaining, but it's the truth of Get Out that's so real. Read full review Get Out Critics Consensus.

Get Out begins with a black man named Andre - played by Atlanta's LaKeith Stanfield - walking through a quiet American superb late at night, lost, having accidentally gone the wrong way. Get Out: trailer for Jordan Peele's comedy horror. But when Chris arrives at their colossal home, he is deeply disconcerted to find that Rose's family, though impeccably progressive, are.

Jordan Peele's post-racial horror 'Get Out,' the scariest film at Sundance. Meet 'Moonlight's' Joi McMillon, the first black woman editor to receive an Oscar nomination. Film Review: 'Get Out' Comedian Jordan Peele's race-based horror movie combines genuine thrills with a no-holds-barred critique of black-white relations. And while the last thing you generally look for in a horror film is terrific acting, Get Out is loaded with it. Kaluuya's Chris, handsome and sweet, is the quintessential great boyfriend. Get Out isn't exactly the sort of film that viewers turn to for life lessons.

Trailer Get Out

And while we definitely have a hero to root for, we're not so much rooting for him to make the right, God-honoring decision as we are for him to, y'know, survive. But Chris is an easy guy to root for. The film is a major achievement, a work that deserves, in its own way, to be viewed alongside Barry Jenkins's "Moonlight" as a giant leap forward for the possibilities of black cinema.

In GET OUT, talented black photographer Chris (Daniel Kaluuya) has been dating the pretty white Rose (Allison Williams) for five months and is now getting ready to go home and meet her parents. Rose's doctor father, Dean (Bradley Whitford), and hypnotherapist mother, Missy (Catherine Keener), try to make Chris feel welcome. But when Missy forcibly hypnotizes Chris to break his smoking habit, he. Après avoir couru une vague de louanges critiques, Héréditaire est devenu le film de panique.