Chris and his girlfriend Rose go upstate to visit her parents for the weekend. At first, Chris reads the family's overly accommodating behavior as nervous attempts to deal with their daughter's interracial relationship, but as the weekend progresses, a series of increasingly disturbing discoveries lead him to a truth that he never could have imagined.
Just because you're invited, doesn't mean you're welcome.
Director: Jordan Peele
Screenplay: Jordan Peele

Daniel Kaluuya
Chris Washington

2
Best Performance

1
Scene Stealer

Allison Williams
Rose Armitage

Catherine Keener
Missy Armitage

Bradley Whitford
Dean Armitage

Caleb Landry Jones
Jeremy Armitage

Marcus Henderson
Walter

Betty Gabriel
Georgina

Lakeith Stanfield
Andre Logan King

Stephen Root
Jim Hudson

Lil Rel Howery
Rod Williams

1
Scene Stealer

Ashley LeConte Campbell
Lisa Deets

John Wilmot
Gordon Greene

Caren L. Larkey
Emily Green

Julie Ann Doan
April Dray

Rutherford Cravens
Parker Dray

Geraldine Singer
Philomena King

Yasuhiko Oyama
Hiroki Tanaka

Richard Herd
Roman Armitage

Erika Alexander
Detective Latoya

Jeronimo Spinx
Detective Drake

Ian Casselberry
Detective Garcia

Trey Burvant
Officer Ryan

John Donohue
Police Officer #1

Sean Paul Braud
Police Officer #2

Zailand Adams
Chris 11 Year Old

Keegan-Michael Key
NCAA Prospect (uncredited)

Jordan Peele
Dying Deer / UNCF PSA Narrator (voice) (uncredited)

Evan Shafran
Travel Passenger

Tahj Vaughans
Dead Ex Boyfriend (uncredited)
A–
A
B
C
D
F
Cinematography
Directing
Acting Quality
Character Depth
Story Pacing
Originality
Sequel Potential
Re-Watchability

I think this movie deserves all of the accolades it has received, specifically for injecting such cutting social commentary into a well-worn genre. Unfortunately, horror is just not my cup of tea. So the third act chaos, for me, detracted from the power of the film.