chaisej.

18. LA. snapchat: chaiserenee.

[blvkstyle]

Shop Gucci Here

More Designers at ; SSENSE

[biodegrade]

me after a quiet day in: Time for a quiet night in

[bopeep]

the girl of my dreams is just me but with more money

[melaninmedicine]

CAN SZA RELEASE HER ALBUM WTF

[melaninmedicine]

I’m patiently waiting to decode lyrics and be in my feelings

[migosis]

same

[hailneaux]

Poetry

[noorskitchen]

The same shit keeps happening, because you’re not learning your lesson.

[gunzonyatmblr]

!!!!!!!!!

[laleali]

[pringlei]

[faith-in-humanity]

[cashcartihoee]

Side blog.

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[afirahs]

[roseewolf]

for all my curly heads

[blvck-zoid]

Jaden Smith

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[bulldogedition]

After his chilling and confident directorial debut, "Get Out," Jordan Peele wants to make four more "social thrillers" over the next decade.

Peele is giving us the social commentary horror film GET OUT. If you did not hear about it yet, you will. In “Get Out,” a young black man (Daniel Kaluuya) finds himself in a very messed up situation —actually a massive understatement — when he goes out to the country to visit his white girlfriend’s (Allison Williams) family. We won’t give anything else away, but if you’ve seen the trailer, you can get a hint of how Peele created a unique chiller that explores real ideas and attitudes about race, some of them quite ugly.

But he won’t be done with that movie, apparently.. more are coming. 

From Jason Guerrasio:

But this is far from a one-and-done for Peele. He recently told Business Insider that “Get Out” is the first in a collection of movies he wants to direct that examine what he calls “social demons.”

“I have four other social thrillers that I want to unveil in the next decade,” Peele told Business Insider. “The best and scariest monsters in the world are human beings and what we are capable of especially when we get together. I’ve been working on these premises about these different social demons, these innately human monsters that are woven into the fabric of how we think and how we interact, and each one of my movies is going to be about a different one of these social demons.”

Peele’s examination of race and alienation in “Get Out” is an impressive, confident directorial debut. We can’t wait to see what he will throw at us next, though we’re also pretty afraid.

[nya-kin]

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John Legend and Chrissy Teigen at The Oscars 2017.