So many nuances and an intriguing movie

Rating: 10/10 (16 March 2017)

I generally write notes before I review movies just to spark a bit of a memory while I'm reviewing it. I couldn't during this movie because it was all very interesting and I couldn't stop watching it. I'm basically going to do slight symbolism (I have to watch it again to analyze it thoroughly. Even then I wouldn't fit it all on here), and the characters.
My first thought was to be annoyed at the black guy in the beginning. I never got why he went to a racist suburb, where black people were disappearing in, without a car, friends, or even some kind of protection. Did they HAVE to meet there? Couldn't y'all go to your place or at a hotel?
As we get pass that part, then we go to the characters and symbolism.
Chris: the main character, a black guy, who's getting ready to meet the parents of his 4-5 month girlfriend.
Rose: Chris's girlfriend and a girl that lures black people at the house to keep them as slaves.
Her parents: racist liberal people who hypnotize and keep slaves.
Rose's brother: a guy who's racist and insecure; constantly talks of masculinity.
Chris's friend: a TSA guy who warns him about white people.
Black workers: people, lured by Rose, that are forced to stay and have had their brain switched for Rose's grandparents.
White Liberals: Many people think of racist white people as the Republican voting Trump lovers. That's only a group of racist people. You have to ones who are liberals, but they still hold racist views and push racism with gentrification. They're also the ones who were complaining about their kids going to black schools, and they push for racist Gerrymandering. I mean...
Black bodies and stereotypes: This is an interesting one. The obvious one is keeping them as workers who never complain. Another one is the white men talking to Chris about sports while the white women talk to him about his "parts." The conversations are deeper though. They don't really care to interact with black people outside of the stereotype of workers and sports people. "you play (sport)?" "No." "Really? Well, (black athlete) is really good." They couldn't fathom talking to him outside of sports.
The deer: Running over the deer and having animal control deal, which mirrors his mother getting run over. Rose's dad giving a speech about the deer destroying the Ecosystem.
Speaking of that, tone. The dad may *seem* liberal because he voted for Obama twice and liked Jesse Owens, but his tone seemed rough and it literally went to my collar bones. The subtle things like tone and movement really make this great with the micro-aggressions.
Wokeness: the black people hypnotized are there, but not "there." It becomes obvious when Chris flashes his camera, and breaks Andre from the spell. Andre yells at him to "get out" in desperation. Also... Chris isn't really "woke." He brushes off the weird stuff as, "maybe (black worker) has a crush on you Rose." "Maybe (black maid) doesn't like me dating (white woman)"
White women: as stated above, the black woman not liking him goes back to her being jealous of the Rose. He never thought it could be anything else. Rose calling for help with the cop car made EVERYONE nervous and that's due to her white female privilege of being thought as fragile. The cop backed off when she asked because they listen to white women.