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"The whole point is that these are two people pretending to be other people, better people, versions of the dream guy and dream girl, but each one couldn't keep it up, so they destroy each other”

What this movie portrays so brilliantly well is how we view media today, because most of the stories you hear on the news might not be true and how the media can spread lies about people and ruining their lives. Everybody always believes what the media says even if it's true or not, because we don't know what that person on the news is going through, and this movie got that message out they so perfectly.

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Get Out isn't scary in the typical ways a horror movie is but in the messages it's conveying.

Don't get me wrong, there are moments of pure suspense and unease, especially in the ways that certain characters act. The brilliant symbolism, the imagery, the foreshadowing, and the writing overall is genius.

The way Peele blends social commentary with a suspenseful plot is masterful and he gets all his points across in a strong way. The film also has some hilarious moments and I love that he didn't shy away from that.
A really close second best of Jordan Peele’s movies.

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There are some scenes in this film that are so morbidly transfixing and artfully constructed that you can’t help but be slightly impressed. The problem is that there are also other scenes. Lots and lots and lots of other scenes.

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Loved the look and setting of this film, and the story had a LOT of potential, even though it does a "thing" that's a trope I very strongly dislike, but actually makes it work for the most part. Ultimately, the story and dialogue needed more work, but there is still something special about this film that makes it feel personal and compelling. Also, WHY the jump scares? Come on!!

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Part thriller, part drama and heavily swaying into the psychological horror territory, Black Swan perfectly captures the anxiety some performers battle with when trying to perfect their dream role. By the end, Nina's quest for perfection-and Portman's remarkable performance-will leave you breathless and that, for me, is what instantaneously dazzled me. A truly brilliant film indeed.

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I'm no stranger to Tim Burton's films and sensibilities, but as I started thinking about it, I come to realize this is my first animated film of his entire filmography (including those he supposedly directed). Not only that, but for some reason I was really hesitant to watch this flick...and to my surprise, the more I was trying to find any failures, the more I realised this has pretty much none in my opinion.

The animation is fantastic with even the bride face makeup being iconic (even I did that as part of my final work for my special makeup class on film school) and they are so creative and fitting to Tim Burton's grim brand in a way they feel human, but also uncanny.

All in all, maybe I am just overhyping it, but thanks to some very good performances, great premise, cinematography and humor as well as pacing, this is definitely one everyone should watch.

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An absolutely gorgeous, austere piece of film. Denis is serving up some of the most majestic of scientific fiction images we've seen on the 21st century cinema screen.

In many ways overcomes some of the weakness of the first (pacing overall felt better, obviously less setup, the score is used more sparingly in a way that allows many more moments breathe). But still suffers from the necessity of cramming so much story into such a small space. Some beats that need to feel pivotal, felt rushed to me and there's not much room for character performance to do the heavy lifting. You hardly notice though because you're inside a such stunningly realized alien landscape for the length, with so much to look at and take in. I enjoyed every moment and can't wait to revisit it soon.