Audio
Shorts
Movies & Games
Blog & Stories
In the shadowed attic of their childhood home, twin brothers Bill and Hal stumble upon a grotesque relic: their father’s wind-up monkey, its cymbals poised to clash. But this is no mere keepsake—it’s a harbinger of doom, unleashing a chain of macabre accidents that tear their family apart. Haunted by guilt and terror, the brothers part ways, but the monkey’s malevolent grip never loosens. Years later, as the past resurfaces with a vengeance, they must confront the sinister force that binds them, in a chilling tale of inherited dread and inescapable fate.
The Monkey
Directors
Writers
Language
Country
Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Monkey about?
In the shadowed attic of their childhood home, twin brothers Bill and Hal stumble upon a grotesque relic: their father's wind-up monkey, its cymbals poised to clash. But this is no mere keepsake—it's a harbinger of doom, unleashing a chain of macabre accidents that tear...
When was The Monkey released?
The Monkey was released in 2025.
Where can I stream The Monkey?
Check local streaming services and digital release platforms for The Monkey availability.
User Reviews
MidnightMenace – 7/10
“Perkins crafts an eerie atmosphere that lingers, and the monkey itself is properly creepy. The first half had me on edge, but the second half loses some steam. Still, worth a watch for horror fans.”
CrypticScream – 5/10
“I appreciated the moody vibe and the twins' dynamic, but the scares felt recycled and the pacing dragged. The monkey was menacing at first, but the novelty wore off quickly. Not a bad way to spend an evening, but not memorable.”
GoreHound99 – 6/10
“The death scenes were brutally inventive, exactly what I expect from Perkins. The story about the brothers felt genuine, but the horror elements didn't always connect. A solid rental that could've been scarier.”
NightOwlNerd – 8/10
“For me, this was a slow-burn gem that rewards patience. The tension builds beautifully, and the performances are top-notch. It's more about psychological dread than jump scares, which I loved. The ending left me thinking for days.”
