‘Nope’ explained: All the references in Jordan Peele’s new movie
Jordan Peele is back on the big screen with “Nope,” another new nightmare for audiences to sink their teeth into. The highly anticipated film focuses on a pair of siblings played by Daniel Kaluuya and Keke Palmer working as Hollywood horse wranglers on a ranch in the desert outskirts of Los Angeles who enlist the help of a tech expert (Brandon Perea) to help them capture footage of a mysterious cloud that sits on the mountain at the edge of their property. Like Peele’s earlier films, “Get Out” and “Us,” the movie riffs on quintessential genre iconography and ideas while carving out a space of its own, which is sure to get viewers theorizing what it all means. Below, find all of The Times’ coverage of “Nope” and what our movie experts have to say about the blockbuster.
What’s the significance of the ‘Gordy’s Home’ incident in ‘Nope’? How Jordan Peele’s latest thriller draws details from an infamous real life tale.
The filmmaker asked the seafood spot Holbox to cook for the crew — and in the process may have launched a Jordan Peele cinematic universe.
In his horror/sci-fi epic, Jordan Peele has a close encounter of the Spielberg kind. Here’s our brief guide to several notable allusions.
Daniel Kaluuya and Keke Palmer star in an otherworldly thriller that follows in the heady and ambitious footsteps of Peele’s ‘Get Out’ and ‘Us.’
Twitter dragged the shock-jock YouTube star Monday for his questionable take on Jordan Peele’s satire of media exploitation.
Universal Pictures’ ‘Nope’ is the third consecutive feature film written and directed by Jordan Peele to open atop the domestic box office.
‘Sir, please put the phone down,’ Jordan Peele told a fan who tweeted that the ‘Nope’ filmmaker might be the best horror director ever.
“And who the hell are they?” is just one of Keke Palmer’s greatest hits so far from the press tour for “Nope,” Jordan Peele’s new film.
