Well, here comes another one. The menacing toy of “The Monkey” is right there in the title — more specifically, it’s a medium-sized circus monkey who, when wound up via a key in the back ...

Osgood Perkins’ The Monkey is an action-packed take on Stephen King’s short story – here’s the adaptation’s ending explained.

But “The Monkey,” which Perkins adapted from a 1980 ... The “Final Destination” films were popcorn rides of ritualized disaster, and the “Terrifier” films, featuring that harlequin ...

Cue hours of amusement for the kiddos! This particular monkey is slightly different from your typical plaything, however. For reasons unknown — maybe the lil’ guy was cursed by a Roma traveler ...

That’s the chilling message from the spooked airline pilot who arrives at a pawn shop, covered in blood that's not his, trying to get rid of the monkey. It's an old mechanical organ grinder toy ...

Scott explains that if you turn the key in the back of the monkey bad things tend to happen, bad things of the deadly variety. The skeptical store owner cranks the key in the back of the monkey.

Stephen King’s short story “The Monkey” was originally published in a 1980 issue of Gallery magazine, and later anthologized in King’s wildly popular 1985 collection “Skeleton Crew.” ...

Following up Longlegs, Perkins shows he’s just as adept at excessive gore with his adaptation of Stephen King’s short story, The Monkey. Effectively, Perkins’ The Monkey will either work for ...

That’s the chilling message from the spooked airline pilot (Adam Scott) who arrives at a pawn shop, covered in blood that’s not his, trying to get rid of the monkey. It’s an old mechanical o ...

"The Monkey" writer/director talks to IndieWire about his career, why he loves Stephen King and can't watch "Terrifier," and ...

Reveling in kills that are senseless, aggressive, and increasingly imaginative and nightmarish, The Monkey is not just a stomach-churning treat for horror fans. It also feels like a challenge ...

“Everybody dies, and that’s life.” This repeated line in Oz Perkins’ twisted “The Monkey” sums up its main theme of the inevitable brutality of life, something the filmmaker knows all too well. The ...