The best directorial debut I've seen since Resevoir Dogs. All hail Jordan Peele.

Rating: 10/10 (15 February 2019)

Right off the bat I knew Get Out was going to be something unique, sporting a trailer that resembled something so perfectly on the fence between funny and eerie. This is a movie that has oceans of hype and deserves every drop of it, you'll never get a film like this again.
Plot- A black man retreats with his white girlfriend to her family home out on the countryside, meeting her family for the first time with insecurity of his ethnicity. He notices that the white folks out there seem to have heightened ideals of black people in terms of physicality, culture, and behavior. The genius of the film is that it takes something so very real, pokes and prods at stereotypes, while also making you laugh at it. I cannot give away much of the plot without spoiling it but I will say this, the plot twist will rock you. Never has a resolution been so culturally relevant, yet also fictionally disturbing.
Writing- Perfect writing. The conversations seem natural, yet winkingly objective when foreshadowing. Humor hits you in all the right places, never having an offbeat moment. The whole story and idea behind it is ingenius. I'd really like to sit down with Jordan Peele and investigate him for this one. There's very much a reality behind the script, and I think that reality not only applies to common society, but primarily high society.
Characters/Acting- Dude I have nothing but praise so just leave now if you cant believe me. The acting is spot on- you can feel the awkwardness, sense when somebody may not be as they present themselves, and the characters are all pitch perfect for their roles. Sure there is that Horror movie tone to it, but nothing campy or derived. Alot of moments here where the acting really makes the script pop and sizzle, creating unforgettable scenes.
Quality- The camera angles and filming are spot on, never having a predictable angle. The opening scene is so simple yet executed with grace, drawing you in immediately. The sound is booming when needed, the violence is pretty nasty but not frequent. The scares come in such a simple form that plays off of your knowledge more than using loud noise and mosterous imagery to shake you.
Get Out is a classic. I applauded my TV screen my first time watching it. If you want something that will creep you out, intrigue you, while also making you laugh, sit down and get cozy. The theme of the film is probably the greatest thing about it.