37 theories about Jordan Peele's new horror hit "Us."
"Us," Jordan Peele's follow-up to "Get Out," will once again scare you and make you think in equal measure.
Jason Blum sat down with Yahoo Entertainment to explain how director Jordan Peele's affinity for fright is the biggest reasonĀ "Get Out" is a great horror flick.
The Oscar winner says he wants the 2019 release, reportedly starring Lupita Nyongāo and Elisabeth Moss, to be like a Hitchcock film.
You had to figure real-life TSA agents enjoyed Lil Rel Howery's hilarious ā and heroic ā portrayal of Rod Williams in last year's sleeper hit/pop culture phenomenon, "Get Out."
The love was spread around at the 2018 Film Independent Spirit Awards, with critical darlings such as "Three Billboards Outside Ebbing", "Missouri", "Lady Bird", "Call Me by Your Name", "Mudbound", "I, Tonya", and "The Big Sick" all getting time to shine Saturday afternoon on the sands of Santa Monica, Calif.
Nobody could've predicted "Get Out" would be a four-time Oscar nominee when it opened one year ago.
Jordan Peeleās horror-comedy āGet Outā has won the Writers Guild of Americaās award for original screenplay and James Ivoryās script for coming-of-age drama āCall Me by Your Nameā has won the award for best adapted screenplay. āThis was a passion project. It was something that I put my love into, I put my soul into, [ā¦]
DGA Awards: Guillermo del Toro wins best feature film for Shape of Water
There were plenty of fantastic movies to see in 2017, and just as many entertaining ones to joke about on social media.
It was a stellar year for movies, plain and simple.
No big surprises on the list, which also includes "The Big Sick," "Dunkirk," and "Lady Bird."
Stop the presses: The Post has officially announced itself as a bona fide Oscar contender. Sight unseen, pundits have been predicting for months that The Post would be the film to beat this year, especially after no clear frontrunner emerged from the fall festivals. After all, The Post is a highly topical drama about The President vs. The Press.
Call Me by Your Nameā named best feature, while Jordan Peele's "Get Out" led way with three prizes.
When Jordan Peeleās hit thrillerĀ Get OutĀ opened in theaters in February, few would have predicted that it would emerge nine months later as a leading awards season contender. Another reason for Soderberghās admiration for Get Out may beĀ his recognition that heāll never make a movie that tackles race in quite the same way.
Here are the five films that gained the most from the Film Independent love in the epic enterprise known as awards season.
āGet Out,ā āGirls Trip,ā āDetroitā and āMudboundā are among top film nominees for 49th annual NAACP Image Awards.
Yahoo Entertainment asked the actors and directors at the Governors Awards which 2017 film or performance would have their early vote on the Oscar ballot.
Jason Mitchell's stellar 2017 could have even been better.
Jordan Peeleās brilliant racial satire could be rare horror movie to make an awards-season run.
āGet Out,ā writer-director Jordan Peeleās surprise smash of a scary movie, led the pack of nominations for the 2017 Gotham Awards, Independent Filmmaker Projectās annual ceremony honoring indie film. āGet Outā scored a nod for best feature, along with nominations for breakthrough director, best screenplay, and best actor (Daniel Kaluuya). Other nominees for the top [ā¦]
Considering how back-loaded the release schedule is when it comes to awards-friendly films, itās an encouraging sign that there have already been several movies from the first half of 2017 that could easily wind up in the Oscar conversation. True, a couple of them (Mudbound, Call Me by Your Name) premiered at Sundance and wonāt get distributed until the fall, but there are plenty that have already dropped, from the art house (The Lovers, The Big Sick) to the cineplex (Get Out, Wonder Woman). Juno could provide the template for this touching and crowdpleasing rom-com based on the real-life coupling of Kumail Nanjiani and Emily V. Gordon.
After a strong start to 2017, thanks to the success of films both big (Beauty and the Beast, Fifty Shades Darker) and small (Get Out, Split), this summer has been fairly stagnant for Hollywood.
On Monday, Universal Pictures announced a release date for the Untitled Jordan Peele Project to hit theaters March 15, 2019, which will arrive just about two years after the release of his sleeper hit-slash-cultural touchpoint Get Out. The new film could be the first of four more āsocial thrillersā from the red-hot writer-director and Key and Peele alum. At a Blu-ray event for Get Out held on the Universal lot earlier this month, Peele teased ā or āapproached teasingā ā his next film to Yahoo Movies.
Jordan Peeleās biting commentary on race in America-slash-scarefest about a black photographer whose weekend away at his white girlfriendās country home turns into a nightmare is chock-full of foreshadowing, subtext, and Easter eggs. Internet sleuths have been dissecting the deeply layered film since the filmās release, and Peele himself will occasionally chime in on Twitter to confirm or deny their findings. At this weekās press event for Get Outās home release in Los Angeles (the film is now available on digital services and will be available May 23 on DVD/Blu-ray), the writer-director revealed to Yahoo Movies the hidden reference he was most impressed viewers recognized.