Movie spotlight
When twin brothers find a mysterious wind-up monkey, a series of outrageous deaths tear their family apart. Twenty-five years later, the monkey begins a new killing spree forcing the estranged brothers to confront the cursed toy.
When his estranged father dies, a man reunites with his twin sister to fulfill his father's last wish: to go to their childhood cabin and burn a monkey effigy that has cursed their family for decades. However, the creature seems to have other plans, turning their lives into a living nightmare.
As the film has not yet been released, critical reception is not available. However, anticipation is high due to the cast and director's previous work in the horror genre.
Anticipated for its promising horror elements and talented cast.
Expected to explore themes of familial trauma and supernatural curses.
Hopes are high for a suspenseful and frightening cinematic experience.
Google audience: As the film is unreleased, there are no audience reviews available. General sentiment is one of eager anticipation.
None notable (Unreleased)
The film is based on a short story of the same name by acclaimed horror author Stephen Graham Jones.
AI-generated overview · Verify ratings on official sources
"The Monkey" is by turns amusing, startling, unexpectedly humorous and unashamedly great fun. It will leave you in a head spinning state of comical disbelief at what you have just witnessed. It is superb how it effortlessly wrecks all manne...
What a Deliciously Gory and Most Horrific intro to the film, just simple beauty. This has to be the Silliest Horror film I've seen since "Army of Darkness," and I'm assuming the silly "Goosebumps" + Gore will get more creative and intense. ...
This takes for ever to get going and once it does, it’s really an unoriginal semi-comedic horror drama centred around yet another not-so-menacing puppet. This time, it’s squabbling brothers “Hal” and “Bill” who discover an old hat box after...
FULL SPOILER-FREE REVIEW @ https://movieswetextedabout.com/the-monkey-review-a-chaotic-blend-of-tones-and-genres-that-misses-the-mark/ "The Monkey teeters between ingenuity and frustration. Osgood Perkins crafts moments of inspiration an...
<em>'The Monkey'</em> has a great concept and I enjoyed the wacky nature of it, I did almost lose interest in the human characters towards the end though. That isn't the best sign given the short 90 minute run time, but the end does come wh...