Directed by Osgood Perkins, who broke out with the ominous 'Longlegs,' his follow-up is jokier and less effective, piercing the jugular with splatter gags.

While rummaging through the possessions of their recently exited father, twins Hal and Bill (both played by Christian Convery) discover a creepy, wind-up monkey. The only problem is that ...

They’re artsy, they’re unsettling, they’re “above” regular horror. “The Monkey,” the newest film from “Longlegs” director Osgood Perkins, is not elevated horror and all the ...

The race for the final playoff spot in the North Division has evolved into a two-team battle between Worcester and Reading.

Especially jaded coroners and seen-it-all morticians might get a sick kick out of The Monkey, a new splatter comedy that reveals new and semi-inventive ways of destroying the human body.

"The Monkey," while an interesting take on Stephen King's short story, fell flat of its potential, according to a review by The Daily Illini.

That's the only explanation for the numbing lack of thrills or chills or dread in Osgood Perkins’ “The Monkey.” Given its overabundance of empty shock humor, the movie seems afraid to be ...