Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share Episode 44 - Get Out Review, Hot Horror or Disappointing Debut?
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
Episode 44 - Get Out Review, Hot Horror or Disappointing Debut?
It’s that time again for another (albeit slightly delayed) episode of Cast A Role, and this week the Mega Wheel presented us with one of Nicks films that he believes Jim should have watched by now.
In this episode, we dive into Jordan Peele’s Get Out (2017), the groundbreaking psychological horror film that blends suspense, satire, and razor-sharp social commentary. We break down the film’s most memorable moments — from the chilling “Sunken Place” to the unsettling Armitage family — and explore how Peele redefined modern horror.
Join us as we discuss Daniel Kaluuya’s standout performance, the hidden symbolism woven throughout the story, and why Get Out remains one of the most talked-about films of the 2010s. Whether you’re a horror fan, a film buff, or just curious about the meaning behind the movie’s iconic imagery, this episode offers fresh insights and plenty to think about.
As usual, not all of us were fully on board with this episode (we’ll give you one guess as to who). Is this opinion Justified? Or that lost their minds from spending too much time with Mrs Armitage?
Other films discussed this week:
View all episodes
By Cast-a-role
5
44 ratings
It’s that time again for another (albeit slightly delayed) episode of Cast A Role, and this week the Mega Wheel presented us with one of Nicks films that he believes Jim should have watched by now.
In this episode, we dive into Jordan Peele’s Get Out (2017), the groundbreaking psychological horror film that blends suspense, satire, and razor-sharp social commentary. We break down the film’s most memorable moments — from the chilling “Sunken Place” to the unsettling Armitage family — and explore how Peele redefined modern horror.
Join us as we discuss Daniel Kaluuya’s standout performance, the hidden symbolism woven throughout the story, and why Get Out remains one of the most talked-about films of the 2010s. Whether you’re a horror fan, a film buff, or just curious about the meaning behind the movie’s iconic imagery, this episode offers fresh insights and plenty to think about.
As usual, not all of us were fully on board with this episode (we’ll give you one guess as to who). Is this opinion Justified? Or that lost their minds from spending too much time with Mrs Armitage?
Other films discussed this week: