jbrownblog

[jbrownblog]

I love this scene because the dad was killed by the horns of a deer. This is ironic because of what he said about hating deer in the beginning of the movie.

[jbrownblog]

This scenes so creepy because it shows the racial fetishization of the African American physique.

[jbrownblog]

“Then he sent me some weird pictures... I'm like 'Oh man that's Andre Hayworth'... this dude been missing for 6 months. Right? So I do all my research you know cause as a TSA agent... you know, you guys are detectives, you know, I got the same training. We might know more than y'all sometimes, you know cause we are dealing with some terrorist shit, so... but that's a totally different story. So look I, I go do my... my detective work, right? And I start putting pieces together. And see this is what I came up with. They're probably abducting black people, brainwashing them and making them slaves. Or sex slaves. not just regular slaves, but sex slaves and shit. See? I don't know if it's the hypnosis that's making em slaves or what not, but all I know is they already got two brothas we know and there could be a whole bunch of brothas they got already. What's the next move?" -Rod “Get Out”.

I like this quote because it’s ironic. It’s ironic because of how far fetched it sounds and how accurate it is.

[jbrownblog]

This scene from Get Out was chilling because of the deer being used as a metaphor. The dad is justifying innocence being killed.

[jbrownblog]

This scene alone made the movie worth watching.

[jbrownblog]

This was satisfying to watch because I believe Hilly got what she deserved.

[jbrownblog]

One of my favorite scenes because this is how I feel about everyone that carries hate in their heart for no reason.

[jbrownblog]

I like this quote because it says that it doesn’t matter what people say or think about you. All that matters is what you think about yourself

[jbrownblog]

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=OaBb6-Bv0Tc

This scene helps to show that racism is learned and not something that’s inherited or something you’re born with.

[jbrownblog]

This scene shows that Kamilla’s family doesn’t have a good reason to hate Eli and his brother and that Kamilla isn’t lying when she tells her brother that they treat her like family.

[jbrownblog]

This scene helps to show the irrational hate that goes with Racism. I’ve never hated anyone enough to do this to their car and the people that did this to Eli didn’t even know him like that. It takes a lot of energy to carry that much hate in your heart and it’s something I can’t understand.

[jbrownblog]

I love this scene from Gook because it shows how Eli prejudged Mr. Kim. Before their conversation Eli probably would have never sat down with Mr. Kim just to chat and get to know him. But after the revolation that Mr. Kim knew Eli’s father and after he heard the story, his opinion of Mr. Kim changed, and Eli realized he was judging Mr. Kim before he really got to know him.

[jbrownblog]

This is my favorite quote from the movie because to me it says that social norms are constructed by people and they can just as easily be deconstructed. There’s no reason people should feel pressured by society to act or feel a certain way. Everybody should be able to be themselves without being ostracized.

[jbrownblog]

This scene shows that Juan truly had Chirons best interest and wasn’t trying to pimp him out. It shows the building of trust. Juan may be a drug dealer but he more so plays the role of a father when it comes to how he treats Chiron.

[jbrownblog]

This scene helps to exemplify that intimacy is not exclusive to any race religion or sexual orientation even though society puts social norms into place.

[jbrownblog]

This quote shows how African Americans can’t be themselves because social norms say that they have to be tough and masculine and not show emotion.

[jbrownblog]

“And me now. Look at me. See me there with them, in the snow - both inside and outside their understanding. See how I made them uneasy. They smelled my difference - my sharp, sad, pansy scent. They believed I would know a world larger than their own. They hated me for my good grades, for my white ways. All at once they were disgusted, and jealous, and deeply protective, and deeply proud.”

We the Animals

This shows how Jonah differs from his brothers thus feeling isolated.