Flower-like monsters... Jordan Peele's horror, SF movie "NOPE" is looking forward to it

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Flower-like monsters... Jordan Peele's horror, SF movie 'NOPE' is looking forward to it - Lujuba

Jordan Peele is Jordan Peele. The sci-fi (SF) horror movie "NOPE", which will be released on the 17th, is a work that makes good use of his specialty. Director Peele has become one of the most "hot" directors in Hollywood in the United States with " escapes " (2017), which has attracted much attention. Reviews and audience reactions to Us in 2019 were mixed, but in the unique mise-en-scène , the style that contained multiple social messages became his trademark. Especially in South Korea, his popularity is very high, and he even gave him the Korean name "Zhao Dongpil". The main content of "NOPE" is a sci-fi horror setting where strange creatures haunt the farm where brothers and sisters raise horses. They want to shoot monsters for money and fame. There's also Ricky JupePark (Steven Yan), an amusement park operator who makes money from animal shows. Stephen Yan was delighted, and Daniel Kaluuya and Keke Palmer, who acted as siblings, were working with the director for the second time after "Get Out." The creepy vision even without a drop of blood is the greatest charm of Peel's horror films. "NOPE" is also a beautiful monster like a flower that brutally hurts people. It's just that the level of tense horror shown in previous works has been reduced. The truth about the strange creatures surfaced somewhat prematurely, so the tension of not knowing what was going to happen was lessened. Chapter 3 of the Book of Nahum, the book of Old Testament , which announces the beginning of the film, said meaningfully: "I will throw on you again abominable and filthy things, and insult you, and make you a hilarious and hilarious thing in the eyes of all. Joke.” As the director said, “This is a movie about human addiction to novelty,” reflecting the desire of modern people to constantly express themselves through social media. The scene where the horse looks at his own eyes under the lighting is somehow full of metaphors and makes people creepy. Unlike horror movies, viewing is prohibited under the age of 12.

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