However, the two leads are the brother and sister duo of OJ and Em, and the group who portray them. He's a fun character to dive into and certainly makes for an entertaining lead with plenty of jokes to throw into the fire. Perea is the guy who is the blend of both characters, the sort of comedic support a film needs to help offset the horror. For the big three though we have a few more words to say. Once more, all the cast hits their shining moment and brings that intricacy that the film needs to make sure it comes off creepy. The Acting: You've heard it from many, but no surprise, Nope has an A game of cast to bring this movie to life. Again, there is a wicked nature to the whole thing that darker beings will love to watch. Finally, the tension at the end as the whole finale hits, gives you that intensity to help maintain the edge, but drops the horror element for something else. Soon, crazy things start getting immersed into the movie, and the sickening elements bleed in, nods to the classic horror movies, as the disturbing visuals get their moment creep you out. They then start adding tension to the mix, using elements to build up the moment with use of shadows, the feeling of abandonment and the use of shadows. Nope works on several levels to give you the chills experience, starting with the odd and offset, where just enough hints are given to bait you, but have not given everything away. The Horror Elements/Tension: Now we are getting to the stuff most care about for the genre, and in this film the horror elements are certainly creative and well done at times. That thrill part really makes the story take a new element and the way he integrates in the odd manner at the end. For me, he again uses it well and gives the science fiction genre a nice refresh that has plenty to offer the horror element, some shots he used very well to display it. And yet, for those who just want straight gimmicks and entertainment, Peele is there to give you an odd change to formula that may or may not be impressive to you. His use famous verses and quotes, mixed with subtle signs and visual aids, all work to be that level of poetic disposition he does so well, allowing one to interpret the message to their liking. Once again, he does not fail to deliver, bringing with it elevated levels of viewing the world and clever symbolism to show the state of the world. The Twist: Peele has always found a way to put his shocking imagination to the works and really keep you guessing as to what the spin to the story will be. The pace continued to be like that for much of the film, until right about the end where things changed, but for about 75% of the movie, the pace was thrilling for this horror movie. It's the intrigue that pulled me in, trying to see what the next the level to the story was all while trying to discover the twist he had in store. Then as the events start to happen, he manages to ramp things up and start focusing on uncovering elements, all while still focusing on that character development. Nope starts out the same style of Peele's work, taking lots of time set up the pieces and give you inklings of how everyone will be connected. The Pace Mostly: For a movie that promised to be elevated horror and potentially very deep, the pacing was decent for this writer. It's also sprinkled nicely throughout the movie, and finding the right time to spice up the moment. Peele manages to put a lot of fun into the writing from the blunt delivery of Kaluuya's lines to the energetic come get some of Palmer's character Em, it just comes off natural and is not too wedged in to get in the way of the movie. His skits with Keele showed putting a lot of energy, but for Nope, the comedy is much more controlled, dropped in at the right times to try and offset the tension. He does this very well again, using so little to accomplish so much without trying. LIKES: The Comedy At Times: Peele knows how to put comedy into his work and often to maximize the laughs.
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