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Ms. Willis argues that the role of black women in Get Out is important because they each play a significant role in the movie's different themes, and all connect to each other in one way or another.

Ms. Willis asserts, “Georgina is every black woman that has lived up to this stereotype while simultaneously being cut down by it. She is every black woman who has fought or is fighting despite being constantly pushed down.”

Plainly put, the black women in Get Out should be in the thought of more people. Georgina was the only character who could seemingly go back to her old consciousness without having a flash of light shown to her face. She was struggling to escape the mindset she was in, and was shut down every time, and was trying to push through the struggle she was in.

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Lauro explains the similarities between Nat Turner and the slave revolt and rebellion in the South, and Get Out characters like Chris, Walter and Georgina and their battles to escape control from the Armitages.

Lauro observes, "Standing over Jeremy’s bleeding body, Chris removes the cotton from his ears, and at that precise moment, the whispered lyrics of the Swahili song from the opening credit sequence strike up" This shows how Chris was able to escape Jeremy using cotton, which is a symbol which represents the slavery in which African Americans faced. Then the use of the Swahili song is there to also show what African Americans went through in the past.

Group 3 - Tyler K

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Quote from Mitchum "Logan recognized Chris was black, quickly deduced why he was there, and issued an immediate warning, a rally cry even."

sentence using quotes: Mitchum explains that Logan wanted to help Chris for the time he was able to and acted on it quickly when he says " ... issued an immediate warning, a rally cry even."

Summary: Logan attempts to cry out to Chris to help and save him while he can.

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1) In other words,  McNally emphasizes that the family specifically gets black people to better the lives of other whites. She connects this with being used as a tool, they put their whiteness behind a “mask” to try to hide that they are good people. The family just assumes that because of their white background, makes them superior to which they take over black lives.

2) Ms. Willis goes on about a very compelling thought on what would have happened if she was alive through all of this: “There is an old African proverb that one should never forget: Black women be knowing.”

3) This helped change my perspective into seeing it from a different perspective. By being white, I wouldn’t be able to understand how Chris was feeling the whole time he was at Rose’s house. This is true because there are stereotypes about black men late at night, and that stereotype is danger. But here Poll talks about how this movie is quite the opposite, especially when you take setting into consideration. Chris was in a rich white suburban neighborhood, where there are also stereotypically rich white racist people. Looking at it from Poll’s and Chris’s perspectives, I can see why Chris and Rod were spooked out about the whole situation.

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Why ‘Get Out’, a Movie About Anti-Black Racism, Had an Asian Character- jay, Luke, cj, grace

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Why ‘Get Out’, a Movie About Anti-Black Racism, Had an Asian Character- jay, Luke, cj, grace

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“Get Out” tackles the terrifying experiences of being Black in racist white America, and the inclusion of the Asian man reveals that, while Asians may not play a lead role in white supremacy, our willingness to participate in anti-blackness makes us a supporting character.

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"Now it’s our job, as Asians, to recognize our complacency under the canopy of white supremacy and realize that like Black folks, we have nothing to gain by siding with whiteness."

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"The cocktail party scene was a brilliant way to demonstrate the racial microaggressions and dehumanization that Black folks experience"-Maningding. We chose this quote because we feel this scene was one of the most important in the movie. When thinking about the movie you can't ignore the cocktail scene.

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“The trailer for Get Out hinted at one major way cameras might matter in the film. In one pivotal scene, Chris tries to take a photo of the oddly dressed Logan to send to his friend, who’s worried for Chris’s safety. But when the flash goes off it triggers a bizarre transformation: Logan’s expression turns to fear”

“In the opening frame, we see a quiet, sleeping, suburban street, a geography zoned exclusively for single-family homes. Functioning streetlights emit a soft yellow glow, lawns are manicured, and all cars are parked in driveways. A deep silence blankets this geography with only a gentle chirping of crickets in the distance.”

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Paragraph 5 states, "In contrast to professional cameras, which are understood as artistic tools used to make recognizable and commodifiable art for the marketplace, cell phones have become everyday objects and, more importantly, political tools to capture state-sanctioned violence against African American men, women, and children." This quote is important because it shows that Chris's cell phone camera flash had a deeper, symbolic meaning in the movie by spreading awareness of racial violence towards African Americans in our every day lives. Phones can spread information extremely fast through social media platforms, which professional cameras cannot.
By Sophia, Danny, Mike and Andrew

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conflicts
1. the family thinks that they can change them for their own benefit, which is unethical.

2. rose is the one that leads the victims into the house after getting the person's trust

3.  everyone in the family has different roles but has the same goals.

similarities

all of these conflicts talk about the family and how they have different sides of it.

Mark Leavitt, Riley Faso, Alexia fabian, Luigi Termine

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Georgina and Walter have flashbacks from different reasons for example Georgina had flashbacks when she talked to Chris and Walter had flashbacks when he was exposed to flashlight. It also happened to Logan. It was the first time that director made us realize what was the problem with the black people in the movie.

At the party, when people were talking to Chris and Rose people were directly mentioning Chris without actually saying his name or directly telling that it was him that they were talking about.

After Rose “couldn’t find” the keys, Roses dad starts talking about how fire is a reflection of life’s mortality and asks Chris what his purpose is. After this scene the movie becomes more eventful and interesting as the family starts to show their true colors.

One similarity is that Everyone caused drastic change in the movie or in the plot

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1. Chris and rod were disagreeing about going but Chris ended up going
2. at dinner Jermey kept mentioning to him about bone structure and if hes ever been in a combat sport
3. Chris hit Georgina with the car and didn't know what to do because that's how his mom died.

there was a lot of arguments happening between the 3 and questioning going on whether or not he should do something about his actions.

Rose, Tyler, Josh, Elliott

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-Andre and Chris when the flash went off and Chris remembered him from somewhere
-when rose wouldn't give him the keys to leave because she was in on it
-When Chris found the picture of Rose and all of her previous relationships
-When she was talking to rod and switched from the person she was pretending to be to who she actually was

A similarity is Chris' name appears multiple times in these conflicts.

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List three conflicts/arguments between or within characters and what's central to the conflict

One or two sentences about similarities and/or differences across your list

Add names of members

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Jessie Owens (grandfather "almost" got over losing), and other pictures on the wall
Basement
The "whole family" is weird
Unsettling opening
How did Rose forget the party?
The deer's eyes/mosquito dream/links to the death of Chris's mother
racial profiling of police officer
Drive up to the house, tone changes
Long shots of the house, meeting outside
Georgina and Walter
Jeremy's focus on Chris's body
Music/Sound used throughout movie, including silence
"Voted for Obama" line used by Rose and her father
Georgina spacing out/Walter running