Jordan Peele’s first film, ‘Get Out’, was an amazing film in my opinion. I loved the hidden messages and the undertones about how races can be viewed. I’ve now seen the film twice, and it has a completely different feeling the second time knowing why the people around the protagonist acted the way they did. I thought that the acting was superb as well, especially from Daniel Kaluuya. I wasn’t too frightened from the film like other horror movies, it was more of a shock and it cut deep. I felt fear with the protagonist, Chris Washington, and kept wondering how he would escape the house he was trapped in. I still feel disturbed and sad for LaKeith Stanfield’s character, along with the other people whose bodies are being used by older white people. The black people who’ve had their bodies used for physical advantages or for whatever desires the people who bid on them make me sick.Upon second watch, there were many points in the film where I saw why characters acted like they were doing things to show equality or love towards black people. Like when Rose Armitage (played by Allison Williams) said that Chris didn’t need to show his identification to the officer because he didn’t do anything wrong, she actually didn’t want anyone knowing who he was so that when he went missing they couldn’t link Chris to her. I also admire the undertones and subliminal messages throughout Peele’s film. He emphasizes that racism doesn’t only exist in obvious hatred; rather it often hides behind politeness, good intentions, and performative progressiveness. It’s scary to think that the same hidden racism we see in the film also exists in real life, and we may never see it at first glance. I think that’s the real horror from the movie ‘Get Out’. It brings the things we wish were not true to light.