This post contains spoilers For "Monkey".

Despite Steven King's reputation for bad endingsThere are some conclusions in his beloved works that have descended in history, such as the famous end of "Kerry", or the moving last moments of "Rita Hayworth and the ransom of Joashank", which are largely recreated in their film adaptations. But some movie adaptations of King's work boldly moved away from the original material.

The famous director Stanley Kubrick gloriously decided to leave the end of the "glitter", Forcing Jackack Nicholson to face trial of ice instead of fire, freezing to death in a hedge maze, rather than bleaching the hotel as King originally wrote. Now, years later, director Longles Ozgud Perkins also dared to wander King's path with his adaptation to the 1980 story "Monkey". What is surprising is that somehow, the director invented a crew culmination wrapped in ambiguity and smoke that can even reach the original.

At the end of the Perkins madness image, it's all about deleting people in lateral splitting in dark ways, Hull (Theo Jameseses) and his son Patty (Colin O'Brien) are heading down the highway after Bill's death (also Theo also Jamesiames) without a certain route in sight. All they had is a slipping of hope and monkey in the back seat to deal with, because the world seems to be around them. The short story, though just as unclear, is far less a morose than what we end up. Also, there are no further details on BI, which does not even exist in the original story of the monkey of rampage.

In the story, just like the film, there is a guy called Hull who interrupts the father and son's journey, interrupted by the return of the cursed family heritage. Playing cimbals instead of drums (Because Disney wouldn't want that)The monkey torments the two, with Hull having no choice but to use the gift from hell with the intention of throwing him into the lake. Set on a boat, Hull struggles with the elements to try to get rid of the monkey, almost descending with the toy itself, whose cymbals can still be heard while sinking under the water. Everything is good that ends well, right? Well, terribly sorry for people, but this is Steven King, do you remember?

An extract from newspapers reveals that from the incident, large quantities of fish began to rise to the surface, indicating that the monkey is still playing solo and that the local animal world is suffering because of it. While an effective end, it's pretty tame compared to The bizarre, apocalyptic final we get with Perkins' filmSo it is understandable why the director dared to take matters in another direction. After seeing that someone was marking the opening of the film and a version of Theo Jameseims lost his head in the final, the lake full of fish may not hit the place. Well, not compared to a guest appearance from the literal death cavalry and high school bus full of beheaded fans, at least.

To hear /film interview with director "Monkey" Ozgud Perkins, check out today's episode of /film daily podcast:

You can subscribe to /movie every day Apple podcasts, Over, SpotifyOr wherever you get your podcasts, and send your feedback, questions, comments, problems and mail pouch issues to us at bpearson@slashfilm.com. Please leave your name and general geographical location in case we mention your email to the air.