Nope
Nope's bracket record is tough at 42%, but the round breakdown tells the real story. The wins tend to come in the middle of a tournament — the final is where it fades. Peele's most ambitious film is also his most divisive: a spectacle-horror hybrid that asks its audience to think about why they're watching. That self-awareness costs it the instant gut-reaction advantage his debut carries, which makes every matchup a test of whether ambition outweighs accessibility.
Synopsis
Residents in a lonely gulch of inland California bear witness to an uncanny, chilling discovery.
42% opening, 52% semis, 26% finals. Nope clears the field and then hits a wall — the films still standing at the end are the ones it consistently loses to.
Nope owns Us at 69% but Hereditary flips the script entirely: just 0%.
In Modern Masters of Horror, Nope regularly reaches the final — then runs into Get Out. At 42%, it hasn't found the answer.
Near the top of Jordan Peele's 3-film lineup on BingeBracket. Get Out at 56% is the benchmark; Nope at #2 isn't far behind.
#6 of 8 in Modern Masters of Horror.
Near the bottom. Think that's wrong?
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BingeBracket ranks films through head-to-head matchups in 8-film brackets — no star ratings, no reviews, just direct comparison. Browse tournaments, try Discovery mode, or explore the leaderboards. You can also .