Out with the old, in with the new! As Netflix begins cleaning house for both a new month and a new, several of its biggest titles will sadly have to say goodbye. January 2024 will be your last month to watch several modern classics, including Jordan Peele’s culture-changing horror debut “Get Out,” the Ryan Gosling and Emma Stone-starred “La La Land,” and “Poor Things” director Yorgos Lanthimos’ Greek tragedy retelling “The Killing of a Sacred Deer.”
Now’s your last chance to watch everything before they’re gone— get started with The Streamable’s Top 5 picks for everything leaving Netflix in January and see everything that will be removed from the platform throughout the month below!
Sign Up $6.99+ / month netflix.com What are the 5 Best Shows and Movies Leaving Netflix in January 2024? “BlacKkKlansman” | Friday, Jan. 5
Ron Stallworth’s memoir about infiltrating the local Ku Klux Klan chapter after being...
Now’s your last chance to watch everything before they’re gone— get started with The Streamable’s Top 5 picks for everything leaving Netflix in January and see everything that will be removed from the platform throughout the month below!
Sign Up $6.99+ / month netflix.com What are the 5 Best Shows and Movies Leaving Netflix in January 2024? “BlacKkKlansman” | Friday, Jan. 5
Ron Stallworth’s memoir about infiltrating the local Ku Klux Klan chapter after being...
- 12/18/2023
- by Ashley Steves
- The Streamable
It is hard to recall a more vocal or stunned reaction at the movies than when my theater echoed with a hundred different gasps in Jordan Peele’s Get Out. You know the scene. Daniel Kaluuya’s Chris Washington has finally realized just how sinister the Armitage family’s designs for him are: the doorway is blocked by snide little brother Jeremy (Caleb Landry Jones), the patriarchal Dean (Bradley Whitford) has finally stopped bragging about how he voted for Obama and is now speaking about how white people are gods, and Chris’ white girlfriend, Rose (Allison Williams), is desperately searching her massive purse for the car keys that would be Chris’ salvation.
Peele ratchets up the tension of the sequence like the classic paranoia thrillers that influenced him in his youth. Everyone is out to get Chris. But the character and the audience are only clued into how devastatingly true...
Peele ratchets up the tension of the sequence like the classic paranoia thrillers that influenced him in his youth. Everyone is out to get Chris. But the character and the audience are only clued into how devastatingly true...
- 10/10/2023
- by David Crow
- Den of Geek
Jordan Peele's directorial debut "Get Out" took the world by storm when it was released in theaters in 2017. The film was praised for its sharp direction, timely (and haunting) message, and lead performances. Specifically, Daniel Kaluuya's Oscar-nominated turn as photographer Chris Washington received widespread acclaim, with Kaluuya moving from being an unknown actor to a well-known actor who has gone on to play prominent roles in other films such as "Widows" and "Black Panther." Most recently, Kaluuya reunited with Jordan Peele for a starring role alongside Keke Palmer in the 2022 Summer Blockbuster "Nope."
Jordan Peele's casting of Kaluuya in the lead role of "Get Out" wasn't an accident, but rather the result of the multi-layered "Black Mirror" episode "Fifteen Million Merits." The episode gave Kaluuya a chance to shine and prove himself as a performer, showing his ability to convey various complex emotions. Kaluuya's powerful performance in this...
Jordan Peele's casting of Kaluuya in the lead role of "Get Out" wasn't an accident, but rather the result of the multi-layered "Black Mirror" episode "Fifteen Million Merits." The episode gave Kaluuya a chance to shine and prove himself as a performer, showing his ability to convey various complex emotions. Kaluuya's powerful performance in this...
- 10/25/2022
- by Ernesto Valenzuela
- Slash Film
Stars: Daniel Kaluuya, Keke Palmer, Steven Yeun, Brandon Perea, Michael Wincott | Written and Directed by Jordan Peele
“What’s a bad miracle? They got a word for that?”
When Jordan Peele was about to release Get Out to the world in 2017, there were a ton of people who thought it was going to be absolutely awful, including myself. This was mainly because at the time, Peele was exclusively known for starring in and being involved with comedic projects. So, naturally, many folks thought the idea of a comedian trying to make a super-serious and gloomy horror film would end up being unintentionally hilarious.
Boy were we wrong.
Get Out is one of the best horror films, possibly ever. It’s a legitimately terrifying film that follows a black man who goes over to meet his white girlfriend’s parents for the first time, which doesn’t exactly go as planned.
“What’s a bad miracle? They got a word for that?”
When Jordan Peele was about to release Get Out to the world in 2017, there were a ton of people who thought it was going to be absolutely awful, including myself. This was mainly because at the time, Peele was exclusively known for starring in and being involved with comedic projects. So, naturally, many folks thought the idea of a comedian trying to make a super-serious and gloomy horror film would end up being unintentionally hilarious.
Boy were we wrong.
Get Out is one of the best horror films, possibly ever. It’s a legitimately terrifying film that follows a black man who goes over to meet his white girlfriend’s parents for the first time, which doesn’t exactly go as planned.
- 7/25/2022
- by Caillou Pettis
- Nerdly
The Jordan Peele-directed horror films "Get Out" and "Us" open with similarly eerie prologues. In "Get Out," a fellow named Andre Hayworth (Lakeith Stanfield) is chatting on his phone while strolling through the suburbs at night, only to be attacked and kidnapped by a masked individual. In "Us," a young girl named Adelaide Wilson (Madison Curry) is visiting the Santa Cruz Beach Boardwalk with her parents when she wanders off, coming face-to-face with her doppelgänger.
From there, both movies jump ahead in time. Where "Get Out" shifts its focus onto a Black photographer named Chris Washington (Daniel Kaluuya) about six months after Andre's kidnapping, "Us"...
The post How Jordan Peele Used Time to Terrify the Audience In Us appeared first on /Film.
From there, both movies jump ahead in time. Where "Get Out" shifts its focus onto a Black photographer named Chris Washington (Daniel Kaluuya) about six months after Andre's kidnapping, "Us"...
The post How Jordan Peele Used Time to Terrify the Audience In Us appeared first on /Film.
- 4/6/2022
- by Sandy Schaefer
- Slash Film
Who could forget Get Out? The 2017 feature quickly made Jordan Peele one of the more prolific filmmakers in Hollywood, but more importantly, it tackles issues in society that are often never addressed in horror films. To recall, Daniel Kaluuya plays Chris Washington, a successful photographer who has finally reached an important stage in his relationship with Rose. She invites him for a weekend with her parents. All goes well at first; however, Chris notices strange patterns that could result in trouble for the new beau, and increasingly disturbing discoveries leads to a horror that he could’ve never imagined. Now,
Why A Spin-Off Of Get Out’s The Armitage Family Should Be Made...
Why A Spin-Off Of Get Out’s The Armitage Family Should Be Made...
- 3/24/2022
- by Jeffrey Bowie Jr.
- TVovermind.com
When Get Out burst onto the scene back in 2017, it was immediately a huge hit amongst critics and audiences. Get Out tapped into something rarely seen in horror: racism. But it wasn’t just the topic of racism that got audiences buzzing about the Jordan Peele vehicle, it was a well-crafted horror feature that has compelling characters and a straightforward and intriguing narrative. More importantly, it was a horror movie that wasn’t just focused on delivering guts and gore, which has been a main staple for the genre for so long. However, Get Out has its faults, one of them
Why Chris Washington Trying To Escape Almost Ruined Get Out...
Why Chris Washington Trying To Escape Almost Ruined Get Out...
- 1/31/2022
- by Jeffrey Bowie Jr.
- TVovermind.com
Exclusive: Allison Williams is reuniting with Blumhouse for the upcoming tech horror thriller M3GAN, in which she’ll star and executive produce. The Girls actress starred in Blumhouse’s Oscar-winning socially conscious blockbuster Get Out which grossed over $255M worldwide. M3GAN is also being produced by Atomic Monster for Universal.
In the film, Williams plays Gemma, a brilliant roboticist at a toy company. She uses artificial intelligence to develop M3GAN, a life-like doll programmed to be a kid’s greatest companion and a parent’s greatest ally. After unexpectedly gaining custody of her orphaned niece, Gemma enlists the help of the M3GAN prototype – a decision that has unimaginable consequences.
Akela Cooper wrote the script that is based on a story by James Wan. Gerard Johnstone (Housebound) will direct the film. Jason Blum and Wan are producing the thriller. Michael Clear,...
In the film, Williams plays Gemma, a brilliant roboticist at a toy company. She uses artificial intelligence to develop M3GAN, a life-like doll programmed to be a kid’s greatest companion and a parent’s greatest ally. After unexpectedly gaining custody of her orphaned niece, Gemma enlists the help of the M3GAN prototype – a decision that has unimaginable consequences.
Akela Cooper wrote the script that is based on a story by James Wan. Gerard Johnstone (Housebound) will direct the film. Jason Blum and Wan are producing the thriller. Michael Clear,...
- 10/7/2020
- by Anthony D'Alessandro
- Deadline Film + TV
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