Garbage movie
New Poster for Jordan Peele's Nope (July 22, 2022) - Daniel Kaluuya, Keke Palmer, Steven Yeun
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You must like sharknado.. sharks in a tornado killing people and eating them.. peele made an stingray in the clouds that eats people…oh god nope is peeles black sharknado
I hate shark movies and shark week on discovery. I hated Jaws . Shit looked like a mechanical ocean bull in the water wack ass affects and I hate James Woods . I hope he gets mauled by a real great white and dies!!!!
By the way the secret meaning behind NOPE is that you don’t order Calamari at resteraunts. Why? Because it’s cheap garbage food and you in there paying $17.99 for some shit that cost them $.50 cents for 10 pounds. Y’all making restaurants rich ordering Calamari appetizers. Wake up!!!!!!!
The ever so popular reaching for straws and trying to give it deeper meaning than what it is in order to not be mad they spent their money on a wack movie..they did the samething with us..trying to act like it had a deeper meaning when the realization it was just a bad movie.. they trying to act like everyone of his movies is thinking movies like get out.. nope.. get out was the anomaly.. just like the movie us nobody will be talking about nope in a few months
Jordan Peele says he's not finished with 'Nope' universe
Jordan Peele says he's not finished telling stories in the 'Nope' universe.
Jordan Peele teases more from Nope universe: 'We're not over telling all of these stories'
"I do think they will get more answers," the writer-director says of fan theories.
By Clark CollisAugust 30, 2022 at 03:16 PM EDT
Is Jordan Peele saying "yep" to a Nope sequel?
In a new interview with The New York Times, the writer-director says, "We're not over telling all of these stories," referring to the world he created in his recent horror hit.
Peele's words were prompted by a question about a character billed as "Nobody" on IMDB and is portrayed by Michael Busch. The character can be seen in one of the trailers for Nope but does not appear in the finished film.
Daniel Kaluuya in 'Nope'
| CREDIT: UNIVERSAL
When New York Times writer Mekado Murphy asked Peele about the character and the fan theories he has inspired, the director replied, "People are doing a lot of interesting detective work, is what's going on... The story of that character has yet to be told, I can tell you that. Which is another frustrating way of saying, I'm glad people are paying attention. I do think they will get more answers on some of these things in the future. We're not over telling all of these stories."
Nope stars Keke Palmer and Daniel Kaluuya as siblings dealing with, let us say without spoilers, a horrifying problem that arrives from above. The movie's cast also includes Steven Yeun, Michael Wincott, and Brandon Perea.
"We went deep and we went hard," Peele told EW's Josh Rothkopf earlier this summer. "The word I said the most on set was spectacle. A lot of our analysis dealt with spectacle and this business of spectacle. There's a magic to it, something I've devoted my life to being a part of, and there's also something insidious about it. And when you have that duality, that's a perfect kind of thing for me to tackle because I love that. I love duality."
"I do think they will get more answers," the writer-director says of fan theories.
By Clark CollisAugust 30, 2022 at 03:16 PM EDT
Is Jordan Peele saying "yep" to a Nope sequel?
In a new interview with The New York Times, the writer-director says, "We're not over telling all of these stories," referring to the world he created in his recent horror hit.
Peele's words were prompted by a question about a character billed as "Nobody" on IMDB and is portrayed by Michael Busch. The character can be seen in one of the trailers for Nope but does not appear in the finished film.
Daniel Kaluuya in 'Nope'
| CREDIT: UNIVERSAL
When New York Times writer Mekado Murphy asked Peele about the character and the fan theories he has inspired, the director replied, "People are doing a lot of interesting detective work, is what's going on... The story of that character has yet to be told, I can tell you that. Which is another frustrating way of saying, I'm glad people are paying attention. I do think they will get more answers on some of these things in the future. We're not over telling all of these stories."
Nope stars Keke Palmer and Daniel Kaluuya as siblings dealing with, let us say without spoilers, a horrifying problem that arrives from above. The movie's cast also includes Steven Yeun, Michael Wincott, and Brandon Perea.
"We went deep and we went hard," Peele told EW's Josh Rothkopf earlier this summer. "The word I said the most on set was spectacle. A lot of our analysis dealt with spectacle and this business of spectacle. There's a magic to it, something I've devoted my life to being a part of, and there's also something insidious about it. And when you have that duality, that's a perfect kind of thing for me to tackle because I love that. I love duality."
Jordan Peele Says There May Be More ‘Nope’ Stories to Come (Published 2022)
We asked the writer-director about that standing shoe, a character called Nobody and fan theories about his flying-saucer movie. This is what he told us.
Jordan Peele Says There May Be More ‘Nope’ Stories to Come
We asked the writer-director about that standing shoe, a character called Nobody and fan theories about his flying-saucer movie. This is what he told us.
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“I’m glad people are paying attention,” Jordan Peele said. “I do think they will get more answers on some of these things in the future.”Credit...Glen Wilson/Universal Pictures
By Mekado Murphy
Aug. 29, 2022, 12:32 p.m. ET
Jordan Peele has made only three feature films. But he seems to have packed a dozen movies’ worth of ideas into each.
Inspired by blockbuster filmmakers from Spielberg to Shyamalan, and pulling from sitcoms, ’80s songs and ’90s memorabilia, Peele mixes up decades of entertainment history into a thought-provoking pop-culture stew. And audiences have been happy to go along for the ride. “Get Out” (2017) earned $176 million domestically, according to Box Office Mojo, while “Us” (2019) took in $175 million.
Peele’s latest, “Nope,” a U.F.O. horror thriller (to try to boil it down into a category), has made more than $115 million since its July 22 opening. It has also become one of the most talked about and puzzled over movies of the season.
In a video chat, Peele shed light on some fan theories and hinted at the possibility of one or more stories to come from the “Nope” universe. Below are edited excerpts from the conversation.
This interview contains spoilers for “Nope.”
What was the genesis of the idea for “Nope”?
There was something about the notion of starting with “Close Encounters” but realizing we’re in “Jaws” that had an allure to it. The great tradition of flying-saucer movies is one that I admire and I haven’t seen enough attempts at it.
Image
Steven Yeun in “Nope,” which Peele said sprang from “the notion of starting with ‘Close Encounters’ but realizing we’re in ‘Jaws.’”Credit...Universal Pictures
You have said that you wanted this film to promote the theatrical experience. Now that it has crossed the $100 million mark domestically, do you feel hopeful about the future of moviegoing?
Well, I felt like by the time the film came out, the industry was not in need of saving. But it’s good to point out that in 2020, when I was writing this film and everyone was saying that movie theaters as we know them might be gone — for me, the theatrical experience is everything. It’s my link to myself and other people in so many ways and has taught me to love film. So I just wanted to make a movie that people would have to go to the theater to see. In a way, if I was going to tell any story, I would want to tell something that was an escape into an immersive experience.
How did you decide to use IMAX cameras for it? I know they can be a challenge to shoot with since they are so bulky, can be noisy and are limited in the amount of footage they can capture before having to reload.
My characters are trying to capture evidence of a U.F.O. Then I, too, was on this mission, with my collaborators, with my cinematographer, Hoyte van Hoytema, with my production designer, Ruth De Jong. We were on this ship together, also trying to kind of capture this leviathan. So it had to be about rolling up our sleeves and letting it be hard and letting what’s hard about it be what makes it great.
And so one of the first questions I asked Hoyte was, “If I came to you and said, ‘There’s a U.F.O. in my backyard, you have one shot to capture this on film,’ what would you use?” And he said, in his charming Dutch accent, “I’d use my IMAX camera, Jordan, to be honest, because it has the best resolution.”
Video
Jordan Peele narrates a sequence from “Nope,” starring Daniel Kaluuya.CreditCredit...Universal Pictures
In the film, we realize that the U.F.O. we’ve been seeing is actually an alien itself. How did you decide how its interior would look once people are taken up?
There were many factors in the construction of what we call the Jean Jacket interior. And it went through several iterations. But I think the idea for me was getting across the most nightmarish environment possible, and involving the realization that being pulled up into this U.F.O. is not, in fact, an ascendance into a conversation or a negotiation with an alien species. It is a straight shot into digestion.
So I created something that was claustrophobic and yet felt like you’re so massively out of any sense of control, and in that state with a group of people. Part of the true fear of this thing is being not just a victim, but one of many victims who are all screaming together is, I feel, a particularly helpless feeling. So I built, essentially, a tunnel, a tract, that we were ushering people through. And then there’s a larger sense of the interior of that space. It’s much more like a theater in itself. And there’s something of a bouncy-castle-from-hell energy going on with the way it conducts wind and all.
OK, so getting into more specific narrative questions: In the sequence on the set of the TV show “Gordy’s Home!,” where the chimpanzee goes on a violent rampage and the character Jupiter is hiding and witnessing it, we see from his perspective one stray shoe standing upright without anything to support it. What is the meaning of that?
It’s the question I get the most, which kind of makes it the question I’m least inclined to answer with anything defining, at least at the moment.
But I can say, from a character-driven standpoint, the scene is about a moment in which a dissociative psychological switch gets flipped for the character. It is about a moment that changes something within you.
I expect I’m probably not going to get more details than that.
You’re not.
Moving on, there’s some online chatter about a character who was cut from the film, listed as Nobody on IMDb. Could you talk about this character?
People are doing a lot of interesting detective work, is what’s going on.
They are. Analyzing frame grabs from trailers and the like.
The story of that character has yet to be told, I can tell you that. Which is another frustrating way of saying, I’m glad people are paying attention. I do think they will get more answers on some of these things in the future. We’re not over telling all of these stories.
There’s also speculation about whether OJ (Daniel Kaluuya) is alive at the end of the film, or if he is a vision that Emerald (Keke Palmer) is having. What is your take?
I think I made a film that has a very clear sequence of events as to what happened. I think it is very clear, and I will leave that at that.
When a story works, it’s because I’m tapping into a story within somebody. What I find interesting is, what did you first think? I know what I thought, but what you thought is what’s more important to me.
Sharknado had like 5 movies.. the black sharknado aka the flying hungry stingray in the cloud is looking to do multiple movies toJordan Peele says he's not finished with 'Nope' universe
Jordan Peele says he's not finished telling stories in the 'Nope' universe.ew.com
Cold as ice
It was ok...But will I watch it again??....NOPE!!!!
The Writers Guild Awards Give Nope Its Due
Meanwhile in animation, The Simpsons is nominated for three episodes.
www.vulture.com
How a UCLA fish scientist helped the alien in Jordan Peele’s ‘Nope’ seem terrifyingly real
Doctoral student Kelsi Rutledge helped make “Jean Jacket” scientifically plausible.
The Surprising Animal Science Behind Jordan Peele’s ‘Nope’
Spoilers abound! Learn how Jordan Peele’s new film 'Nope' used inspiration from the oceans to make its new creature.
www.sciencefriday.com
