This is the rare horror film that invites rewatching because of the nuances you pick up each time. It was not until the third viewing I realize that Bradley Whitford's character was doing the equivalent of a slave auction.

Peele is one of the great talents of the past decade. I actually went to see Us in the theaters and also consider it a masterpiece, albeit not the equal of Get Out. I feel Lupita Nyongo's performance was worthy of an Oscar nomination if not the prize itself.

And though it didn't work out I thought Peele was the right choice to attempt the most recent remake of the Twilight Zone. Rod Serling would have proudly worn the mantle of social justice warrior and I'm still stunned he got away with some of the episodes he did in the 1960s. (His Deathshead Revisted needs to be seen on TV now more than ever and that was the LEAST of his talents.) Peele has demonstrated to be a worthy heir to Serling's mantle of mixing social justice with suspense and horror. There are few filmmakers I look forward to more.