GET OUT |
Something different for the
classroom, without compromising on quality. The best film of 2017 The real star of the film is writer-director Jordan
Peele, who has created a work that addresses the myriad levels of racism,
pays homage to some great horror films, carves out its own creative path, has
a distinctive visual style – and is flat-out funny as well.
– Richard Roeper,
Chicago Sun-Times |
CONTENTS
teaching guide |
|
study programme |
|
introduction |
3 |
introduction |
2 |
suggested teaching plan |
4 |
after the first viewing |
3 |
after the first viewing |
5 |
initial quiz |
4 |
initial quiz |
7 |
what's it all about – content questions |
5 |
plot summary |
8 |
narrative structure |
7 |
scene-by-scene commentary |
9 |
narrative structure 2 |
9 |
what's it all about? |
21 |
metaphors and symbols |
9 |
narrative structure |
26 |
setting |
10 |
narrative structure 2 |
29 |
designing the film |
10 |
metaphors and symbols |
31 |
costumes |
10 |
setting – the basic facts |
32 |
film techniques checklist |
11 |
designing the film |
33 |
close reading checklist |
12 |
costumes |
34 |
characterisation checklist |
13 |
cinematographer Toby Oliver |
35 |
characters and actors |
14 |
analysis: the hypnosis scene |
36 |
useful quotations |
15 |
analysis: Chris and Georgina |
39 |
cast list |
17 |
characters and actors |
40 |
behind the camera |
18 |
themes |
44 |
scene list |
19 |
genre |
46 |
glossary of film terms |
20 |
the screenplay |
47 |
worksheets |
|
'Easter eggs' |
49 |
scene analysis: hypnosis scene |
3 |
the music |
51 |
scene analysis: Chris and Georgina |
5 |
other interesting facts |
52 |
genre – horror tropes |
6 |
bibliography |
53 |
scene-by-scene |
7-12 |
Extras include: screenplay, selected articles,
and a large library of shots from the film |
|
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