Peele’s final scene turns predator versus prey on its head and unexpectedly offers a sliver of hope in the overall bleak and illuminating narrative he has created, further exposing the America's persistent racism. The ending of the film Get Out is horrifying and surprising in a number of ways, none of which are traditional to the horror genre.
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Eyes have long been seen as a window to the soul, a primary method of showing complex emotions and what lies underneath the surface beyond the superficiality associated with speech and action.
The bingo scene starts out with Chris and Rose discussing Logan’s “seizure”. Rose brushes it off as an epileptic seizure, as that is what her father, a neurosurgeon diagnoses it as. However, Chris is not sold on the diagnosis having known someone with epilepsy. Uneasy, Chris expresses that when Logan came at him, he felt like he knew him. Can someone explain to me the scene where Chris is outside at night? Those servants are creepy!4/10/2018 This scene is great! In my opinion, it is the best scene in the movie because the pure craziness and confusion that ensues. There is a lot to breakdown in this scene that you likely glanced over the first time you watched the film.
The beginning of the movie has been throwing many of its watchers off for a bit. What does it mean? What does it have to do with the rest of the movie? Here is a quick summary/explanation of the opening scene!
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