The movie “Get Out,” focuses on the budding, yet cynical relationship, between Rose Armitage, her family, and her boyfriend, Chris Washington. The Armitage’s are an upper class, white, educated family, that come from a different class system than Chris. Chris’s mother passed away as a child, and he is a black photographer living in urban Chicago. It’s clearly apparent throughout the movie that Chris grew up differently than the cookie cutter, white, Armitage’s. As the movie begins, Rose is prepping Chris about her family as he is packing for their journey to her house. They begin to discuss her family because Chris wants to make sure that Rose has told her family that Chris is black, so they’re not shocked when they first see him. Rose reassures Chris that her father “would have voted for Obama for a third time,” as a way to try to show Chris that they are fine …show more content…
He asks Rose for the car keys, but she can’t seem to find them. Chris begins to panic and tries to walk out the front door, where he is met by the rest of the Armitage’s. He begins to panic even more, reaching a point where he screams at Rose to give him the keys. Rose suddenly breaks from her frantic search through her purse, pulling the keys out of them and giving Chris a sarcastic look, saying “You know I can’t do that.” The family attacks Chris and he then wakes up in the basement of the home, strapped to a chair. A video begins to play, and it explains the procedure that the Armitage’s are about to involuntary preform on Chris. Chris tries to break free from the chair, but once the video has ended, he is put back into a hypnosis. Later on in the night, Rose’s brother comes to release Chris to wheel him in the operating room. Once Chris is released, he begins to fight back and ultimately kills each family member one by one until Rod pulls up in a police car and drives him