Get Out Satire Analysis

This movie shows that the Americans claim unity by virtue of gathering together but in reality, there are racial disparities amongst them, which are evidenced in a horrendous but comical way. Analysis The Party Scene The specific scene of the happening of a party clearly brings out the racial prejudice in a humorous manner because of the conversations that Chris and several guests engage in during their interaction. Ross’s boyfriend in this movie is a representation of the black people who are in real life marginalized but theoretically, it sounds like there are no racial disparities at all. The visitors invited at the party seem to have a good conversation with Chris and Ross until a point when the former decides to excuse himself and walks away from the conversation they were engaged in with Gordon and Emily.

Satire has been used severally and in different forms just as Hodgart, (2016 p. Considering the idea that it was well known that Ross’s boyfriend is dark-skinned, this can easily be concluded as a case of racism. Chris towns out to the party with a blue shirt and this symbolizes peace. He attends the party because his girlfriend did convince him to come and that everything shall be fine. Another symbolic dress code is the combination of what Chris and Ross put on where the latter comes in an outfit that is stripped with red and white colors. Blue combined with red and white stripes symbolizes the flag of the United States. Satire is evident when Chris offers Logan a handshake associated with the blacks but then the latter responds with a normal handshake.

Logan goes on to perform a little dance a few seconds later is pretty much associated with the white people. This throws Chris into disbelief as he walks away to meet up with Hudson, with whom they have a chat. It is ironical that Logan acknowledges that Chris has felt comfortable in his company only for him to leave Chris in shock with the little dance he does (Ezell, 2016 p. The satire in this incident is a mockery of the black people’s norms. This represents an example of mockery, a feature that justifies and confirms the success of the use of satire. Therefore, “Get Out” is an effective satire for having utilized the different symbols, and imagery to put across arguments.