
Reviews — Nope
Audience write-ups from TMDB
d54.pod
Jordan Peele’s 'Nope' arrives carrying considerable weight because of his earlier films. ‘Get Out’ redefined horror movies, moving the genre away from being simply about thrills and adrenaline rushes toward social commentary and prompting viewers to consider deeper questions as the stories unfold. ‘Nope’ follows this trend, and it could be argued that it tries to weave together story elements, symbolism, and meani…
MovieGuys
I can’t argue with those who have expressed negative opinions about it. Did I enjoy watching it? Not really. Was the plot easy to follow and did it convey a discernible point? Definitely not. Were the characters believable and connected to the story? Kind of. The characters in *Nope* are somewhat relatable, but they also feel strangely off-kilter. The largely one-word cowboy character, for instance, only reinforce…
The Movie Mob
It's hard to deny Jordan Peele’s unique vision! He consistently delivers something unlike anything else out there. Even with the familiar premise of an alien invasion movie, he manages to keep it interesting with unexpected turns and a pervasive sense of unease. I haven’t encountered anything quite like it; the use of flashbacks is particularly effective in conveying deeper meanings. The connection between the two ce…
Manuel São Bento
The technical aspects of Nope are strikingly impressive, though the story's central ideas create some problems with how it unfolds. Jordan Peele makes excellent use of Hoyte van Hoytema’s remarkable cinematography and Michael Abels’ distinctive music to craft a film that feels meant for theaters; however, the sound design is what truly pushes the movie to that level. Daniel Kaluuya, Keke Palmer, and Steven Yeun…
CinemaSerf
I tend to feel uneasy when a movie's promotion focuses heavily on the director rather than the performers... Frankly, I didn’t really grasp what all the excitement was about concerning either aspect of this one. A quiet "OJ" (Daniel Kaluuya) shares a home with his spirited sister "Emerald" (Keke Palmer) at an isolated horse ranch that supplies animals for film productions. When unusual noises begin and the horses sta…


