If you loved
Get Out
Jordan Peele · Film · 2017
What hooked you in Get Out was the way it expertly weaponizes social tension to turn your comfort into paranoia.
Start with the source
The source
Night of the Living Dead
George A. Romero · Film · 1968
Books on the same thread
The Haunting of Hill House
Shirley Jackson · Book · 1987
Shares 2 threads with Get Out: gaslighting, Psychological Horror.
Like Get Out, this story uses a claustrophobic, isolated setting to dismantle your sense of sanity, forcing you to question if the horror is supernatural or entirely within the mind.
The Girl on the Train
Paula Hawkins · Book · 2015
Shares a thread with Get Out: Gaslighting.
Much like the unsettling experience of Get Out, this thriller masterfully utilizes an unreliable narrator to keep you guessing about the truth hidden beneath a seemingly mundane suburban exterior.
Gone Girl
Gillian Flynn · Book · 2012
Shares a thread with Get Out: Gaslighting.
If the manipulation and deception in Get Out kept you on edge, this novel offers a similarly chilling look at how easily domestic life can mask dark, calculated psychological warfare.
The Hate U Give
Angie Thomas · Book · 2018
Explores: Police Brutality, Racial Identity, Code Switching.
While Get Out uses horror to explore racial identity, this story grounds those same themes in a powerful, urgent reality that demands you confront the weight of systemic injustice.
Series on the same thread
Them
Little Marvin · Series · 2021
Shares 2 threads with Get Out: Psychological Horror, Social Horror.
This series mirrors the suburban nightmare of Get Out, directly tackling the intersection of systemic racism and psychological trauma to show how the American dream can become a cage.
You
Greg Berlanti · Series · 2018
Explores: Obsession, Stalking, Toxic Relationships.
The obsession and toxic control found in this series echo the disturbing power dynamics of Get Out, placing you inside the perspective of a character who is dangerously manipulative.
FROM
John Griffin · Series · 2022
Explores: Trapped in a mysterious town, Monsters in the woods, Survival horror.
Similar to the feeling of being trapped in the Armitage estate in Get Out, this show forces you to navigate a nightmare where escaping is nearly impossible to achieve.
The White Lotus
Mike White · Series · 2021
Explores: Privilege, Class Conflict, Wealth Inequality.
This show captures the sharp, satirical edge of Get Out by exposing the rot of privilege and class inequality hidden behind the polite veneer of wealthy, supposedly civilized people.
Podcasts on the same thread
1619
The New York Times · Podcast · 2019
Explores: systemic racism, national identity, legacy of slavery.
If the sociopolitical commentary of Get Out resonated with you, this documentary provides the essential historical context needed to understand the deep-seated racial tensions portrayed in the film.
The Jordan B. Peterson Podcast
Dr. Jordan B. Peterson · Podcast · 2026
Explores: Existentialism, Individual Responsibility, Cultural Critique.
For those interested in the psychological underpinnings of the cultural critique found in Get Out, this podcast offers deeper philosophical discourse on how individual responsibility shapes our shared reality.
Keep exploring
Common questions
Is Get Out related to the 1968 film Night of the Living Dead?
Get Out and Night of the Living Dead are distinct films created in different eras. While both explore social themes through a horror lens, they do not share a narrative connection or cinematic universe. Night of the Living Dead is a separate work from the 2017 release Get Out.
What is the plot of Get Out?
Get Out follows a young African-American man who visits the estate of his white girlfriend. During his stay, he encounters her family and eventually uncovers a disturbing secret hidden within the property. The film centers on the tension and revelations that emerge throughout this visit.
Should I watch Night of the Living Dead if I enjoyed Get Out?
If you enjoyed the social commentary and horror elements in Get Out, you may appreciate Night of the Living Dead. Both films are notable entries in the horror genre that utilize their respective premises to examine societal issues, though they remain separate stories with different production timelines.
Is Get Out a standalone movie?
Yes, Get Out is a standalone film released in 2017. It tells a self-contained story about a man visiting his girlfriend's family estate and uncovering a disturbing secret. There are no direct narrative sequels or prequels required to understand the plot of Get Out.