With 65 novels, over 200 short stories and over 400 million copies, Steven King is one of the most prolific authors in modern literature. King has split into numerous genres, including thriller, science fiction, fantasy and in particular, horror. Some of his best books were brought to the screen, and his answers were moving from approval to them (or He even directed them himself, in the case of "maximum exaggerated") to be Deeply critical to them, especially with the adaptation of Stanley Kubrick to the "glitter". Many directors had the opportunity to bring King's stories to the big screen, the latest director is Oz Perkins, director of "Monkey", based on the story of the same name, originally published in the November 1980 edition of the Adult Gallery magazine and was shown in 1985.

Fresh from directing "Longles", the biggest Indian horror movie of the box office this decadeSharp techniques for Perkins filmmaking were again exhibited, this time inflicting a dark comedy that complemented the Hull Horror Horror Hull and Bill Shelburn (Theo Jameseims) throughout the period. After all, the "monkey" does not fall a little of its narrative potential, but Perkins is not entertaining - in fact, he already has his next film. But when it comes to his upcoming projects, don't expect the director to customize another King's stories soon.

Regarding his film ambitions, Oz Perkins is looking forward to leaving every film as his definitive, singular, Chinese statement. While working with Neon, Perkins gave theaters a financially successful one-two stroke of low-budget horror films in both Longles and Monkey, putting it in an enviable position for any Indian horror director who appreciates creative freedom. Fortunately, Perkins is seeking to use that freedom of good use, as he seems to be disinterested in implementing a project that feels like a repetition of his previous work.

The filmmaker is looking forward to exploring different, singular projects that are likely to stimulate his creative kind with new challenges. Given this in mind, in an incredible event that he ever makes the Longlegs sequel, it will not be something like the first movie. It also means that Perkins is disinterested in adapting to another book Steven King. Here's what he said to Hangoria The kingdom:

"I think fun, the kind of real victory I am right now, am I establishing a rule now that everything I do is one of one. Nothing will be - we won't rethink anything. So will there be, will there be" Longlegs 2? "It was assumed to be, everyone wants to have. How can he have to do with Longlegs 1?"

So, in terms of what kind of ahead and what follows next, I think the game I am engaged in and I'm so happy to have the opportunity, is to do something really different every time. So if there was a need to have another royal thing, honestly, I can't imagine. It feels so complete. It feels like a move we made, we landed the plane, as it was, and people really dig it, and not with it. Do not put your head in the tiger's mouth and the lion again. We've tried something very much, because I think everyone knows as soon as you say the words "horror" and "comedy" together for people in business, they say, "I think not." "

While Oz Perkins is unlikely to adapt to another Steven King story soon, horror fans who want to follow his next project will not have to wait too long. Neon is due to release his upcoming film, "Keeper" on October 3, 2025. The film will be his second consecutive collaboration with the monkey star Tatiana Maslani. In /Exclusive interview of the film with PerkinsThe director described his next project as an "intimate duel" between Oilsani and Rosif Sutherland.

Steven King fans are looking forward to more movie adaptations of the recognized author's work are also in luck. Mike Flanagan, who has previously helmed the film adaptations of the novels of King "Gerald Game" and "Doctor Sleep", directed the upcoming "The Ticket of Chuck", which won the People's Prize at the International Film Festival in Toronto 2024. Neon publishes that film on June 6, 2025. Meanwhile, Edgar Wright, director of the genres of fan-favors behind modern classics such as The trilogy "Three Taste Corneto" and "Scott Ajir against the world". brings a new adaptation to the "running man" starring Glenn Powell like Ben RichardsThe same character shown by Arnold Schwarzenegger in the 1987 film directed by Paul Michael Glasser. Paramount Pictures is set to announce this new adaptation on November 7, 2025.

"Monkey" now plays in theaters.