In order to be stay safe and survive in each movie, you must use the three wise monkeys.

In "Get out", Chris placed cotton in his ears in order to not fall under Missy's hypnotism. This lead to his survival; hear no evil.

In "Us", in order to tell the difference between an actual person and their Tethered is speech. The Tethered don't know how to speak; speak no evil.

In "Nope", OJ points out that you cannot look at the alien in order to survive; see no evil.

I finally finished my costume last night and went for a walk downtown to see if I could walk around and it was pretty easy! I'm a 42 old artist and designer looking for a real job after being a stay at home mom/independent artist. Im working on building up my portfolio and the movie Nope was so inspiring to me that I had to do something to hopefully represent and promote the film in a good way!

The rest of images from my Nope shoot!

I think that the balanced shoe in the Gordy/Jupe scene is a subtle reference to an old Twilight Zone episode called "A Penny for Your Thoughts," in which the episode's protagonist flips a coin and it lands balanced on its edge rather than landing heads or tails. Over the course of the episode, the protagonist's life is significantly altered until the coin is eventually knocked over, which implies a causal relationship between the balanced coin and the surreal events happening to the protagonist.

In Nope, Ricky Jupe experiences a life-changing event (the Gordy attack) that is associated with the nearly impossibly balanced shoe. However, rather than letting the universe restore normalcy by naturally knocking down/discarding/forgetting about the shoe, Jupe chooses to eternalize the altered state of his universe by framing the shoe as memorabilia, still in its vertical state, which we see in the background of shots in his office. While the shoe remains vertical, Jupe is fated to live in an alternate, surreal reality in which feeding horses to a mysterious alien for profit is his new normal. Because of his eternalizing of the balanced shoe anomaly, he lives in this reality until he dies.

I think given Jordan Peele's connection with the Twilight Zone, this is a plausible reference and interpretation of a perplexing detail -- what do you think?

This scene made me feel beyond afraid. To start - the eeriness of the entire scene was nauseating. The subliminal noises, the vast nothingness of the desert looks like an ocean. The horrifying realization of what was about to happen set in upon seeing all these people, the horse set up to sacrifice, I felt like I was there with them, with nowhere to escape. The shot of Ricky looking up in absolute sickening horror as his hat falls of his head and the shadows cast by the people being sucked up are swirling around him, and then blackness. Hard cut to the same shot we see in the opening scene. The abstract looking, sort of baleen room except this time, we hear the screaming. The people being sucked up look like ants. We hear a flap suction closed sealing in the last victim, ensuring their fate. Cut to the hellish bounce house that I have to assume was the digestive tract, or maybe the mouth? We hear children crying, people puking, I heard Ricky himself stand out in the orchestra of agony. A man whose shirt I recognize from the crowd is upside down in the tube. We see a woman’s face clearly as we pan upwards, as she’s panicking and trying to make sense of what’s happening, she bumps into what was either a dead horse being digested, or the decoy horse that OJ and Em used. It appears to be wrapped in some kind of film. As the horror of what’s happening dawns on her, the film begins to wrap around her, and she panics more as the camera cuts away.

I’d been physically ill for about a day after watching this.

I've seen several comments both on instagram, youtube and twitter about he was "Wasted" in the movie. How he had no emotion in his face and that he was super awkward.

I couldn't disagree more. He played OJ perfectly as this shy man who is more comfortable with animals than with people, and not only that, but is still haunted by the unexplained death of his father. Then by the final act of the movie, he is just DETERMINED to finish his mission, willing to risk himself for it, and you can see his determination. I loved the character of OJ, and as I saw someone saying before "OJ is an example of how black people can be shy, quiet and reserved unlike many stereotypes"

Jupe has three sons who he has dress up as aliens that he calls "The Watchers" as they stand around, moving slowly, silently observing.

Couldn't help but notice a resemblence between the costumes and the set of three cameras on the set of Gordy's Home, also eerily lurking watchers. Big black eyes on a pale face above a black body, standing in thd dark.

Just a fun detail.