The first must-see movie of 2017, "Get Out" is a darkly funny horror romp that plays like a macabre, racially tinged "Meet the Parents," with a touch of "The Stepford Wives" thrown in. Chris (Daniel Kaluuya) is a young man in love with his girlfriend Rose (Allison Williams of "Girls"). When she suggests a trip to the country to meet her parents (Bradley Whitford and Catherine Keener), he chafes. "Did you tell them I'm black?" he asks sheepishly.
Get Out
Get Out
Get Out
The first must-see movie of 2017, "Get Out" is a darkly funny horror romp that plays like a macabre, racially tinged "Meet the Parents," with a touch of "The Stepford Wives" thrown in. Chris (Daniel Kaluuya) is a young man in love with his girlfriend Rose (Allison Williams of "Girls"). When she suggests a trip to the country to meet her parents (Bradley Whitford and Catherine Keener), he chafes. "Did you tell them I'm black?" he asks sheepishly.