Following are spoilers for "monkey".

If there is anything more than the bokers than the bloody outings that people make in the new film by Ozgud Perkins, "Monkey", These are the surprising stars that enter it. Through this nightmare adaptation of the short story of Stephen King, a trace of blood, hoses and dark funny accidents, appear to the poor twins Hull and Bill (and both played by Theo Jameseshes), who are haunted by a toy monkey like playing drums (But absolutely no Kimbali, right Disney?).

It is nothing new for some impressive A-sleepers to be found in a story by Steven King. Morgan Freeman, Katie Bates and Jackack Nicholson, to name a few, all caught up in the supernatural or natural human stories of the legendary author's works. Now, while the Jameses can take a central scene here, there are three fairly large talents that are also briefly caught in the monkey's underwear.

The first surprising face appears at the very beginning of a little treatment covered with Perkins, as a man desperate to get rid of this widespread little Satan's widespread, resorting to drastic measures. For anyone who spent his time in Lumon's offices, or attended a wine mixer in Catalina, you probably won't be able to miss it, even with the suspicious hair of the person hiding behind.

In the perverted "Umanumandzhi" https://www.slashfilm.com/ "Gremilins" fashion, the "monkey" opens with a father who desperately tries to return a gift to a pione store in order to prevent everything he has authorized this monkey to fall In the hands of his family (spoilers - it's absolutely). In this initial scene, the bloody pilot of the airline with an iffy mustache prayed with the store owner to return the monkey toy, just to meet the horror that always accompanies the procurement of a cursed subject - a "no return" policy. It's an incredibly bad business, but then the bad business is something Adam Scott, a starfish, is likely to be used to.

The eavesdropping in that beloved comical spark seen in "Party Down", "Step Brothers" and "Parks and Recreation", Scott depicts a heavenly man on the edge, clearly aware of the potential of the monkey for chaos. His short but brilliantly funny look, he points out how dangerous this wind toy is, frantically trying to get it out of his possession. It is so dangerous that his last effort results in that the toy monkey meets the wrong end of the Flamethrove in the first ten minutes of the film. The real problem, of course, is that the pilot's family is burning from this point forward and daddy hired nowhere where it can be found here on.

Monkey director Ozgud Perkins appears early in the film as a bad uncle. Taking the twins after their mother's death, the chip is the tricky uncle who cannot connect with his two grandchildren, Hull and Bill. Once their mother dies under rare and alarming circumstances, they both suffer trauma (and one of them wines) that will stick with them forever. It is a bit of tension that will not last long, however, since following another wind of that glorious monkey, Uncle Chip suffers from the brutal death of his own.

The chip's body is turned to a one-in-million example of a horsepower stampede that run over it on a camping trip. It is another visually gloomy, because the coroners pour the poor man from his sleeping bag as a drink, only with pieces of bone. Hence, the twins accept exactly what kind of monster they are dealing with, casting a shadow over the two for the rest of their miserable lives and forcing one to get out of his son in an attempt to end the curse.

At this point in his career, Elijah Wood is not alien from horror, starring in "Maniac" and recently caught up in the mysterious history of "yellow pockets". However, here, Wood is just a passer -by in that disturbing rampage of the little monkey as the stepfather of Hull's son, Petty (Colin O'Brien).

Visited by Hull to gather heel for his annual visit with his alienated son, Wood Nails is an overwhelming knowledge-all of the stepfather, Ted, who announces that he plans to adopt Patty as his own. Of course, Hull is against the idea, but it is a debate that makes it difficult given that Ted is an expert therapist and seems to know what is best. What can become even more disturbing to fans is that we never see Ted again after his one -off appearance.

We don't want anything wrong with Wood's disturbing character, but there's something about Ted is almost quickly used out of the screen that can leave the audience a little frustrated that he doesn't give the screen more time or a proper arrival. What with all the funny but huge dark deaths that fall on the characters in "Monkey" could not have had free time before its bizarre end To get treatment? After all, the tree is used to curse objects that inflict death and destruction of anyone who follows him with a ring, why couldn't a monkey cause some problems and for him?