Race And Identity In Get Out By American Peele

Introduction Jordan Peele's films have been widely celebrated for their sharp wit and social commentary. However, beneath the surface of these productions lies a deeper meaning that delves into the complexities of race, class, and identity in America. This paper will explore the true meaning of Peele's films, examining the ways in which they challenge societal norms and spark important conversations about the human experience. Jordan Peele is known for using the horror genre as a way to comment on social issues, particularly those surrounding race and identity. In his debut film, "Get Out," Peele explores the theme of racism through the concept of "the other" and the exploitation of black bodies. In "Us," Peele delves into the idea of duality

The film uses these power dynamics to comment on the ways in which racism is perpetuated in society. Here are some examples of how power dynamics are used in the film. The white characters in the film use their power and privilege to exploit and control the black characters. The power dynamic is present in the way that the white characters are not overtly racist, but their actions are still harmful and exploitative. This is a clear example of how racism can be subtle and insidious, and how it can be perpetuated by well-intentioned people. "Get Out" uses power dynamics as a means to explore the ways in which racism is tolerated in society and how it affects the lives of black people. The film uses these dynamics to make a powerful and thought-provoking commentary on the

The use of Hands Across America imagery, hands Across America was a fundraising event that took place in 1986, in which people formed a human chain across the country to raise money for charity. In the film, the imagery of hands joining together serves as a metaphor for the idea of unity and the power of collective action. Scissors are a recurring symbol throughout the film, representing the idea of cutting oneself off from one's past, and how the past can come back to haunt us. The use of the color Red: The color red is used throughout the film as a symbol of violence, danger and bloodshed. The use of the number 11:11: Like in "Get Out" The use of the number 11:11 is a recurring symbol throughout the film, which is often associated with spiritual awakening and the idea of being in the right place at the right time. The use of the Bible verse Jeremiah 11:11: The verse is used as a foreshadowing of the events of the movie, and of the idea of the "Tethered" rising up against their oppressors. These symbols are used to explore the themes and meaningfulness of the film and make it more thought-provoking and