"The Monkey," the new Osgood Perkins film based on a Stephen King short story, ends with the main character encountering a ...

Hal soon discovers that it's his estranged twin Bill who now has the monkey and is responsible for the deaths. Bill has been ...

Instead, the primary antagonist of Osgood Perkin's The Monkey ends up being someone who was once close to Hal and has developed a desire to kill him. This gives the film a clear antagonist to ...

So he spent the rest of his life waiting for it to return, with the hope of turning the key and having the monkey kill Hal. Fortunately, the person who turns the key never dies, but as the film ...

The eponymous villain of The Monkey can’t kill people unless someone turns its key, which is pivotal to the adaptation's plot. Although this seems to be the case in both King’s original story ...

Hal and Bill become estranged when, as kids, Hal winds up the monkey to kill his bullying brother, and their beloved mom (Tatiana Maslany) dies instead. Then when they're adults, a vengeful Bill ...

They may rest in peace, but also assuredly in pieces. The titular monkey doesn’t actually kill people, but it still acts as an arbiter of death, setting off a Final Destination-esque chain of ...

Essentially a series of sketch-comedy illustrations of how many ways you can kill off your cast members, “The Monkey” comes from Stephen King’s 1980 short story. The psychic link between ...