As well as being a piece of pop culture history, the reference to this Black man on a horse also illuminates one of the biggest themes of Nope. The question of what the first movie ever made was ...

Entertainment Reporter The story behind The Horse in Motion—the so-called “first motion picture”—has almost as many twists and turns as Nope, Jordan Peele’s latest horror romp that ...

So while the images in “Nope” aren’t, strictly speaking, the horse ride that gave birth to cinema, the pioneering actor, animal wrangler and stunt man shown in them probably is unknown.

And what’s more – Emerald got her photographic evidence and, even better, OJ survived (and so did his horse, Lucky). Roll credits. Like with Peele’s other films, “Nope” has a larger ...

the name of the Black jockey he photographed riding one of those horses went unrecorded. In “Nope,” Peele creates a fictitious identity for the rider—Alistair Haywood, the family’s forebear.

Daniel Kaluuya revealed he had to overcome PTSD after he had a horse riding accident in order to prepare for his role in the movie “Nope.” Read more! Daniel Kaluuya had to “get over” a bad ...

Nope opens with a brief introduction of the senior ... On the set of one production, the introverted O.J. stands close to his horse, eyes glued to the floor, waiting for Em. Kaluuya does wonders ...

Universal / giphy.com A horse-wrangler and his sister try to capture an alien on camera. There's more that happens in Nope, but that pretty much sums up the plot of this movie. Still, it's over ...

sad-eyed cowboy more comfortable around horses than people. His sister is more outgoing, and one of the offhand delights of “Nope” is how credibly Kaluuya and Palmer convey the prickly ...