Get Out: Come in, relax. Have a cup of tea... (Minor spoilers warning)

Rating: 9/10 (9 December 2017)

I do not like to watch trailers before the movie itself. I find that either they misrepresent the product or just spoil the entire film within 2 minutes or less. This was the biggest reason why I never watched a trailer for Get out right up until I finished the movie. From what I heard, this was the type of film that could not afford to be spoiled. Oh god it does not deserve to be spoiled at all....
Get out is the directorial and writing debut of Jordan Peele, it stars Daniel Kaluuya as Chris Washington who has been dating a white woman by the name of Rose Armitage (Allison Howell Williams) and the time has come to meet the family (Catherine Ann Keener, Bradley Whitford and Caleb Landry Jones as Missy Armitage, Dean Armitage and Jeremy Armitage respectfully) Chris is concerned that Rose's family would not approve of the interracial relationship.
After a little assurance from Rose that the family is not racist at all He and rose drive to the family house deep in the woods. Once there Chris is welcomed warmly, a little too warmly. The family is so tolerant and so happy to see Chris that it is almost raciest. The two black servants Georgina (Betty Gabriel) and Walter (Marcus Henderson) are a little too happy to be working for the Armitage family, a little too robotic....As the weekend processes Chris begins to uncover an increasing sinister plan that certain members of the Armitage family want to involve Chris in...
That is all I can say about the plot, but want I can say is that this film can easily go right next to Jennifer Kent's Babadook for one hell of a career start. The film has such a great atmosphere, visuals writing and editing. The film has such a deep sense that something is wrong; everything seems just ever so out of place. There is clear inspiration from films like the Stepford wives and Body Snatchers in the atmosphere along with drop of The Shining in for good measure. The film has great performances from everyone involved. The writing oozes laughs and scares along with racial commentary that is subtle enough to where the viewer's intelligence is respected but no so obtuse to the point very few, if any see the commentary.
I really cannot see anything wrong with this movie; everything is just so well done. The comedy for once does not get in the way of the horror (vice versa) a common problem I have when horror movies try to add comedic elements which often creates a tonal disaster for the film. This is the first film I have seen that did not happen and I am happy for it.
Get Out is one hell of a movie that deserves all the praise it gets. I really enjoyed watching this film and I will definitely see it again.