Viewer Rating
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources
Action, Thriller • 2026 • 111 min • Adults (18+)

The Get Out is a 2026 R-rated crime thriller about a nightclub owner caught between a robbery, cartel pressure, and a suspicious buyer while trying to quietly retire with his girlfriend. Russell Crowe leads a conventional genre cast through a plot that owes much to hard-boiled crime fiction. The Leans Traditional label follows from what the film is, not what it argues. There is no identity commentary, no political framing, and no LGBTQ or religious content. The story centers a straight male protagonist in a violent world, with a female partner in a supportive role. That is a familiar default for the genre, and here it goes entirely unremarked upon.
Russell Crowe • Luke Evans • Teresa Palmer
The Get Out is a 2026 R-rated crime thriller about a nightclub owner caught between a robbery, cartel pressure, and a suspicious buyer while trying to quietly retire with his girlfriend. Russell Crowe leads a conventional genre cast through a plot that owes much to hard-boiled crime fiction. The Leans Traditional label follows from what the film is, not what it argues. There is no identity commentary, no political framing, and no LGBTQ or religious content. The story centers a straight male protagonist in a violent world, with a female partner in a supportive role. That is a familiar default for the genre, and here it goes entirely unremarked upon.
Russell Crowe • Luke Evans • Teresa Palmer
The film's central subject is a standard crime thriller about a nightclub owner navigating cartel threats, robberies, and retirement plans, with no ideological framing, political themes, or partisan messaging.
The film features a predominantly white mainstream cast in a conventional crime thriller narrative about a nightclub owner facing robbery and cartel pressure while attempting retirement, with no evident recasting or thematic focus on identity critiques.
The film centers on a nightclub owner's attempt to exit a criminal enterprise and retire with his girlfriend; family structures, parenting, marriage, or multigenerational bonds receive no meaningful narrative attention or endorsement.
The film depicts a heterosexual nightclub owner and his girlfriend amid crime and cartel threats, with no identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes present.
No transgender characters or themes appear in this crime thriller about a nightclub owner navigating robbery, cartels, and a potential buyer. The story focuses on criminal schemes, eccentric supporting players, and survival in a neo-noir setting without any identity-related arcs.
Teresa Palmer plays Sunny, the devoted girlfriend and bookkeeper of the male lead, with no combat involvement. Nina Dobrev appears as a masked gunman in a robbery alongside a male accomplice, using firearms. Reviews describe armed robberies, shootouts, and cartel threats but note few action set pieces and no hand-to-hand fights won by female characters against male opponents.
The film is a direct adaptation of Thomas Perry's 2010 novel 'Strip,' featuring male lead Manco Kapak (Russell Crowe) and supporting characters whose genders align with the source material's depictions, with no recastings or portrayals that alter established genders.
The film adapts Thomas Perry's novel Strip, centering on Manco Kapak, an Albanian nightclub owner portrayed by Russell Crowe. All major characters align with the source's ethnic and racial depictions, with no mismatches in broader racial categories.
Not depicted in the film.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources























