The plot of this movie is very well-designed, and it is definitely a horror movie to watch twice, the first time to see the unexpected ending, and the second time to feel the director's attention to detail. As they hit a deer on the road, the police asked Chris for his ID, which was political to Ross saying he didn't have to show the ID. This appears to be a boyfriend protesting against police racism, but it's actually to prevent himself from leaving any clues.
Some people said, "Third time will vote for Obama because he may have surgery at home." I have another question, do you think the Asian men at the party are victims or gentlemen? (One explanation is that, in fact, The presence of older Asian men in the white community also stems from Jordan Peele's observations of some Asians who call themselves "honorary whites.") One concern expressed in the film about contemporary racial issues is that "as a As a post-racial African-American, you're always wondering if you're being treated politely and discriminating against you, or if I'm just too sensitive and don't want to get in trouble." From this angle, I began to understand why this The protagonist of the movie will have such a panic.
Language expressions are often inaccurate, and misunderstandings often occur. However, when it comes to racism, the point is that a racist can say "this was a joke", or "I didn't mean to." Then it needs a lot of background information to determine if it means racist. The film explores a lot on this subject. Although the plot is "flawed" from the murderer's point of view, the party is unnecessary, or at least, the missing African-American doesn't need to show up. However, this gave Chris the opportunity to learn more about hypnosis. What's more, the party format is impressive, with one of the blind men saying that Jeremy has done it too violently, implying that Rose's way is better now, which partly reflects the different ways of discrimination in the past and present.
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