Get Out episode artwork

EPISODE · Mar 10, 2017 · 48 MIN

Get Out

from Cinema Faith · host Cinema Faith

Jordan Peele is best known for his comedy work on Mad TV and Key and Peele, but for his feature film debut he chose a decidedly different path. Get Out is not only a horror film, it's a horror film about racism. The opening scene sets the tone: a black man walks nervously along the side of the road, his eyes darting wildly at his surroundings. Where is he? The suburbs. The scene is reminiscent of Trayvon Martin, and it's one of many allusions to recent events in the film.Daniel Kaluuya plays Chris, a black man dating a white woman named Rose (Allison Williams). When Rose takes Chris home to meet her parents for the first time, she doesn't tell them his race. After all, it shouldn't matter and her parents are nice. True enough, Rose's parents take to Chris from the start, but something strange is going on in their home. Not everyone living there seems normal, and the friends of the family are weirder still. The tension reaches a boiling point and we soon discover that nothing is what it seems. Get Out tackles serious topics head on while still giving audiences a thrill ride to remember.Join Jon and Tim as they discuss the Oscars snafu, how to read the Tomatometer, Jon's love for horror movies, Nicolas Cage in a bear suit, fear of the other, the assault on black bodies, and why addressing racism must begin by looking within.

Episode metadata supplied by the publisher feed · Published Mar 10, 2017

Jordan Peele is best known for his comedy work on Mad TV and Key and Peele, but for his feature film debut he chose a decidedly different path. Get Out is not only a horror film, it's a horror film about racism. The opening scene sets the tone: a black man walks nervously along the side of the road, his eyes darting wildly at his surroundings. Where is he? The suburbs. The scene is reminiscent of Trayvon Martin, and it's one of many allusions to recent events in the film.Daniel Kaluuya plays Chris, a black man dating a white woman named Rose (Allison Williams). When Rose takes Chris home to meet her parents for the first time, she doesn't tell them his race. After all, it shouldn't matter and her parents are nice. True enough, Rose's parents take to Chris from the start, but something strange is going on in their home. Not everyone living there seems normal, and the friends of the family are weirder still. The tension reaches a boiling point and we soon discover that nothing is what it seems. Get Out tackles serious topics head on while still giving audiences a thrill ride to remember.Join Jon and Tim as they discuss the Oscars snafu, how to read the Tomatometer, Jon's love for horror movies, Nicolas Cage in a bear suit, fear of the other, the assault on black bodies, and why addressing racism must begin by looking within.

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The Power Of Story On Film Podcast Dana Leong The Power Of Story On Film Podcast explores how stories come alive through cinema and television. Each episode dives deep into films, TV series, characters, and creative choices that shape the emotional and cultural impact of visual storytelling.From iconic scenes and powerful performances to subtle narratives and filmmaking techniques, this podcast uncovers how stories on screen influence the way we think, feel, and see the world. Whether it’s classic cinema or modern television, every discussion focuses on the art, meaning, and voice behind the film.Perfect for film lovers, TV enthusiasts, and anyone passionate about storytelling, The Power Of Story On Film Podcast is a space where cinema speaks—and stories truly matter. Explicit Drunk On Sports Kody From the creators of Drunk on Cinema, comes Drunk on Sports! Join us as we talk about all of the breaking news and updates from the NBA, NFL, and more!  Explicit The Midnight Cinema Screening Unkn  Welcome to The Midnight Cinema Screening.This is basically the place where we hang out after midnight and talk about movies and TV shows that stuck with us… the good, the bad, the weird, and the ones that probably shouldn’t exist but somehow do. I also talk about true crime. If you love horror, cult classics, creepy shows, and the occasional random deep dive into something strange, you’re in the right place. Nothing here is super scripted or overly serious. It’s more like sitting around with friends after a late-night movie, breaking down what worked, what didn’t, and the moments that made you pause the screen and go, “Wait… what just happened?”Some episodes we’ll be reviewing movies.Some we’ll be talking about TV episodes.And sometimes we’ll just go down a rabbit hole about the weird history behind something we watched.So if you like late-night movie talk, dark stories, and conversations that feel a little unfiltered Explicit Strangers on a Podcast Grim Weed & The Conductor Attention passengers. Ride along with two perfect strangers as they criss cross movie land, stopping to explore cinema classics and not-so-classics. Can the strangers find common ground through film and form a friendship? Will their opinions vary as widely as the miles between them or can they meet in the middle and connect over a movie and some laughs? Can they manage to stay on topic? They’re just two average Joe’s from different parts of the U.S. that decided to prove the power of cinema. It’s a good time for all in the movie car as the strangers discuss trivia, history, impacts and influences of films you may or may not have heard of. All aboard! Hosted by: The Conductor and Grim Weed Explicit

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This episode is 48 minutes long.

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This episode was published on March 10, 2017.

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Jordan Peele is best known for his comedy work on Mad TV and Key and Peele, but for his feature film debut he chose a decidedly different path. Get Out is not only a horror film, it's a horror film about racism. The opening scene sets the tone: a...

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