A cross between "Guess who's Coming to Dinner' with " the Stepford Wives," "Get Out" tells the story of an interracial couple (Daniel Kaluuga and Allison Williams who journey to meet her parents and weird things are coming into light. Jordan Peele, who usually does comedies has turn his attention to horror in a thriller in which you won't see coming. I notice the mother played by Katherine Keener and i got to mention her because I haven't saw her on the big screen in years and I live the actress. Especially, in one scene where the actress is wearing a red dress and boots. I love the actress for many years, I glad that i got a chance to see her again.

An intellectual and suspenseful movie, start to finish.

If this is the pinnacle of contemporary horror, that's a statement about the state of contemporary horror, and not a good one at that.

While it was good, and it touched upon current-day issues of race relations, I didn't think that it was all that it was hyped up to be. Perhaps that was part of the problem. I had seen it right after it was released on home video, so I had been exposed to the accolades and attention that it had received since it was released a few months previous.

I was expecting to be impressed, and I was left with an impression that while it was a good movie, I didn't have to see it again any time soon. I could be completely off-base, but I am very glad that I didn't pay anything to rent this movie (thank you Netflix DVD-by-mail). This is worth watching, but certainly not worth buying.