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The Monkey (2025)
When twin brothers find a mysterious wind-up monkey, a series of outrageous deaths tear their family apart. Twenty-five years later, the monkey begins a new killing spree forcing the estranged brothers to confront the cursed toy.
When twin brothers find a mysterious wind-up monkey, a series of outrageous deaths tear their family apart. Twenty-five years later, the monkey begins a new killing spree forcing the estranged brothers to confront the cursed toy.
The film focuses on broad social and philosophical critiques of generational trauma, moral ambiguity, and societal dysfunction, rather than promoting a specific political ideology or solution. Its critical and nihilistic tone prevents clear alignment with conventional US political leanings.
The movie features a predominantly white, North American cast with conventional gender representation, showing no deliberate effort to foreground racial, ethnic, or LGBTQ+ diversity. Its narrative focuses on universal themes of mortality, guilt, and family trauma, rather than engaging with specific systemic inequities or identity-based discrimination.
The Monkey features an antagonist, Bill, who is vaguely queer-coded through appearance and a nickname. This portrayal is criticized for its ambiguity, lack of commitment to representation, and potential to perpetuate transphobia. The film's approach is seen as problematic and unsubstantial, failing to delve deeply into LGBTQ+ themes beyond this ambiguous coding of a villain.
The film "The Monkey" (2025) does not feature any transsexual characters or explore themes related to gender and sexual transformation. All available information indicates an absence of such portrayals within the movie's narrative, which focuses on a cursed toy and its effect on a family.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The provided information explicitly states there is no evidence of gender swapping in the film. Main characters, including the twin brothers Hal and Bill, are portrayed by male actors, and female characters like Lois Shelburn and Annie Wilkes are played by women, maintaining traditional gender roles.
The provided information explicitly states that the film's cast and characters are predominantly white, with no significant emphasis on racial diversity or race swapping. There is no indication that any established character's race has been changed from source material.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources























