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Get Out poster

Movies that feel likeGet Out (2017)

Chris and his girlfriend Rose go upstate to visit her parents for the weekend. At first, Chris reads the family's overly accommodating behavior as nervous attempts to deal with their daughter's interracial relationship, but as the weekend progresses, a series of increasingly disturbing discoveries lead him to a truth that he never could have imagined.

If you loved Get Out, the closest films we have are Us (2019), The Skin I Live In (2011) and Scream VI (2023). All three share Get Out's dread and unsettling feel, which is what we rank on before quality.

Seen the big three already? The under-the-radar pick below is Goodnight Mommy (2015).

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If Get Out hit the spot, these will too

Us poster
Us
2019 · dir. Jordan Peele
🍅 93%★ 6.8horror · mysteryMax

Peele again — American horror with a razor social thesis

The difference: Doppelgänger apocalypse, allegory broader

Husband and wife Gabe and Adelaide Wilson take their kids to their beach house expecting to unplug and unwind with friends. But as night descends, their serenity turns to tension and chaos when some shocking visitors arrive uninvited.

The Skin I Live In poster
The Skin I Live In
2011 · dir. Pedro Almodóvar
🍅 81%★ 7.6drama · horror · mystery

Bodies claimed and controlled by someone else's design

The difference: Art-house surgical horror, amorality cool

A brilliant plastic surgeon creates a synthetic skin that withstands any kind of damage. His guinea pig: a mysterious and volatile woman who holds the key to his obsession.

Scream VI poster
Scream VI
2023 · dir. Matt Bettinelli-Olpin
🍅 77%★ 6.4horror · thriller · crimeNetflixParamount+

Horror that keeps one eyebrow raised while the bodies drop

The difference: Franchise slasher rules — meta gags instead of social teeth

Following the latest Ghostface killings, the four survivors leave Woodsboro behind and start a fresh chapter.

I Saw the Devil poster
I Saw the Devil
2010 · dir. Kim Jee-woon
🍅 83%★ 7.8thriller · horror

Dread ratcheted past comfort as revenge consumes everyone

The difference: Extreme Korean violence — an endurance test, not sly satire

Kyung-chul is a dangerous psychopath who kills for pleasure. Soo-hyeon, a top-secret agent, decides to track down the murderer himself. He promises himself that he will do everything in his power to take vengeance against the killer, even if it means that he must become a monster himself.

Shutter poster
Shutter
2004 · dir. Banjong Pisanthanakun
★ 7horror · mystery · thriller

Guilt surfacing image by image until the truth is undeniable

The difference: Thai ghost horror — supernatural scares, no satire

When Jane and Tun run over a girl in a car accident, they speed away immediately from the crime scene. However, Tun, a photographer, soon discovers strange shadows in his photos, which unsettles them.

Goodnight Mommy poster
Goodnight Mommy
2015 · dir. Severin Fiala
🍅 85%★ 6.7horror · mystery · thriller

The same mix in both: twists, then tension

The difference: Takes it somewhere less darkly funny than Get Out does

In the heat of the summer lays a lonesome house in the countryside where nine year old twin brothers await their mother’s return. When she comes home, bandaged after cosmetic surgery, nothing is like before and the children start to doubt whether this woman is actually who she says she is.

I Know What You Did Last Summer poster
I Know What You Did Last Summer
1997 · dir. Jim Gillespie
🍅 46%★ 5.9horror · thriller · mysteryNetflix

One thread runs through both: revenge

The difference: The critics' underdog of the pair

After an accident on a winding road, four teens make the fatal mistake of dumping their victim's body into the sea. Exactly one year later, the deadly secret resurfaces as they're stalked by a hook-handed figure.

Ma poster
Ma
2019 · dir. Tate Taylor
🍅 55%★ 5.6horror · thrillerHuluPeacock

Hospitality with an agenda — kindness as bait for something dark

The difference: A trashy B-thriller — camp value beats actual craft

Sue Ann is a loner who keeps to herself in her quiet Ohio town. One day, she is asked by Maggie, a new teenager in town, to buy some booze for her and her friends, and Sue Ann sees the chance to make some unsuspecting, if younger, friends of her own.

A Nightmare on Elm Street poster
A Nightmare on Elm Street
2010 · dir. Samuel Bayer
🍅 14%★ 5.2horror · mystery · thrillerMax

The same preoccupation in both: revenge

The difference: Trades the dark humor of Get Out for an angle of its own

Teenagers Nancy, Quentin, Kris, Jesse and Dean are all neighborhood friends who begin having the same dream of a horribly disfigured man who wears a tattered sweater and a glove made of knives. The man terrorizes them in their dreams, and the only escape is to wake up. But when, one by one, they start dying violently, the friends realize that what happens in the dream world is real, and the only way to stay alive is to stay awake.

The Hunt poster
The Hunt
2020 · dir. Craig Zobel
🍅 57%★ 6.6action · thriller · horrorRent or buy

Elites preying on ordinary people, with satire dripping in blood

The difference: Blunt where Get Out is surgical — the politics are a cartoon

Twelve strangers wake up in a clearing. They don't know where they are—or how they got there. In the shadow of a dark internet conspiracy theory, ruthless elitists gather at a remote location to hunt humans for sport. But their master plan is about to be derailed when one of the hunted turns the tables on her pursuers.

Marrowbone poster
Marrowbone
2017 · dir. Sergio G. Sánchez
🍅 49%★ 6.7thriller · horror · mystery

Both land dread and unease at once

A young man and his three younger siblings are plagued by a sinister presence in the sprawling manor in which they live.

Noroi: The Curse poster
Noroi: The Curse
2005 · dir. Koji Shiraishi
★ 6.8horror · mystery · thrillerRent or buy

Both keep coming back to the same thing: disappearance

A documentary filmmaker explores seemingly unrelated paranormal incidents connected by the legend of an ancient demon.

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The best-reviewed films that share Get Out’s defining feeling.