Synopsis
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.
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Cast
- Daniel KaluuyaChris Washington
- Allison WilliamsRose Armitage
- Bradley WhitfordDean Armitage
- Catherine KeenerMissy Armitage
- Caleb Landry JonesJeremy Armitage
- Betty GabrielGeorgina
- Marcus HendersonWalter
- Lil Rel HoweryRod Williams
- LaKeith StanfieldAndre Logan King
- Stephen RootJim Hudson
Recommendations
- 100
Variety
Blending race-savvy satire with horror to especially potent effect, this bombshell social critique from first-time director Jordan Peele proves positively fearless — which is not at all the same thing as scareless. - 90
The Hollywood Reporter
When the film moves out of the paranoiac realm and into action, the violence is deeply satisfying, the twists delightful. - 90
Village Voice
Get Out is fully surprising in both concept and craft, with the scares never coming just when you expect them and the secrets more audacious than you might be guessing. - 88
Movie Nation
Sketch-comedy whiz Jordan Peele of TV’s ”Key and Peele” and “Keanu” has cooked up the smartest horror movie in ages, an edge-of-your-seat thriller that is entertaining and creepily enlightening at the same time. - 83
The Film Stage
Writer-director Jordan Peele has smartly created a horror comedy that doesn’t feel like a series of sketches from his show: the whole thing is a single, coherent episode and individual scenes are masterfully and subtly crafted with tonal shifts that work well. - 83
Consequence
Peele is a talented director of action as well as horror, and Get Out is always far from boring even in its more familiar scenes. - 80
ScreenCrush
It does what all great horror movies do: turn real-world anxieties into the stuff of nightmares. - 75
RogerEbert.com
Get Out feels fresh and sharp in a way that studio horror movies almost never do. It is both unsettling and hysterical, often in the same moment, and it is totally unafraid to call people on their racist bullshit.
