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Jolly Monkey, The (2025)

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Jolly Monkey, The (2025)

Post by bunniefuu »

You doing okay back

there, Charlie?

I mean, the damn Walkman

is rotting her brain.

She's got no idea

what's going on

two feet in front

of her own face.

-Honey.

-It's ridiculous.

We've been on

a road for a while.

We're all tired.

Maybe we should

stop for the night.

It's way too dark out

and I don't want

us driving this late.

Yeah, you're probably right.

Next rest stop, I'll see if we

can't find a motel or something.

Thank you.

The Jolly Monkey!

What, is that a song

you're listening to?

Oh, no, honey.

Look.

Looks kind of kooky.

Jolly Monkey! Jolly Monkey!

Okay, we can stay

at the Jolly Monkey!

Yay!

Stop.

It's just one night.

If we didn't have

to stop for a gas,

then we would have been here

20 minutes ago,

but you insisted on

filling up the tires

and that's just...

Listen, when we get in there,

straight to bed,

no PJs, nothing, okay?

We need to get you to sleep.

Hey, welcome to

the Jolly Monkey!

Can I get you a

room for tonight?

Yeah, yeah, just the one.

Okay, excellent.

Jolly Monkey, huh?

Odd name.

Oh, yeah, well, we rebranded

a little while ago.

Yeah, our daughter,

she loves jolly monkeys.

And we thought it would

be kind of nice, you know,

kind of like a refuge

for families,

making long trips, you know,

have a little fun along the way.

Where are you guys coming from?

-Los Angeles.

-Yeah.

Phew, that's quite a drive.

Yeah, still a long ways

to Niagara,

so we figured we'd just

cut up the drive

and get some rest for the night.

Well, very good.

Looks like your little monkey

likes our monkey wall.

We've got kids from

all across the country,

including our own

little daughter.

Oh, they're so precious.

Hey, Carolyn,

bring me the camera.

Oh, uh...

Um...

Do we have a little monkey

for our monkey wall?

Can I?

Fine, yeah, just...

All right, here we go.

Say monkey.

Monkey!

Yay.

Thank you.

You know, why don't you

take that with you tonight

so you have a little friend

while you're in the room?

Can I?

Oh, we wouldn't

want to impose.

No, no, that's fine.

We've got a ton of these

jolly monkeys around the motel.

Are you sure?

They don't seem...

I'm sure, Carol.

You know, can we just

get squared away

so we can check into our room?

We really need to get some rest.

I can pay you with cash,

or I've got travelers

checks in the car.

Don't worry about that.

No, you just make sure

that you see me

before you get out of here.

Okay. You sure?

Yeah, no.

You guys, you've got

a big trip ahead of you.

Kiddo needs to get some sleep.

Now, look, we have a house

here on the property,

so if you need anything,

give us a call.

You are going to be in...

number four.

You're our only guests tonight,

so give us a shout anytime.

The phone number for our

place is in the room.

So enjoy.

Okay, thank you.

Charlie, come on.

-Say thank you.

-Thank you.

[door opens, closes]

Does that work for you?

[footsteps approaching]

[clattering]

[gasps]

Grace?

Hey, what are you doing?

[screaming, slicing]

[sobs]

[monkeys screeches]

[screams]

[thudding]

Man, it's more dead out

here than I remember.

Yeah, times are tough.

Can you stop talking to me?

I'm trying to get some sleep.

I am not used to

being up this early.

It's noon.

Yeah, well, noon is

my six in the morning.

Thank you.

Did you ever get that video

I sent you about

ten different side hustles

you can do from home?

Yeah. Can you stop sending

me that crap?

Why? It's easy money.

I'm not looking for a

side hustle right now.

Well, you gotta do something.

I mean, what are you planning

on telling mom and dad?

I'm not planning on

telling them anything.

This isn't about me.

This weekend's about Grandma.

Yeah, yeah, of course.

Look, I'm sorry.

I just graduated and I don't

really know what I want to do.

Maybe there's

something here for us.

Yeah, I can

assure you there isn't.

Man, you were not kidding

about this place.

What did you expect?

A Ritz-Carlton that just needs

a fresh paint job?

Come on, let's go see if

there's anything good inside

the house and claim it before

anyone else gets here.

Uh, Grandma and Grandpa live

behind the motel that way.

[sighs]

[screams]

Jenny!

Jenny? Jenny?

Ew, ew!

There's a spider!

Seriously?

Why are you so lame?

I'm not. It's huge.

It's like a brown recluse

or something.

Maybe it's a spider monkey.

Ha, ha, ha.

It's a type of monkey,

not a spider.

Well, then it fits

with the theming.

Come on.

Wow.

Grandma's had this same couch,

same pillows,

same blanket,

since we were little kids.

Yeah, an old person's

scared of change.

Never.

Are you seriously telling

me you're not

sentimental about anything?

Jenny, a new Call of Duty

game comes out every year,

and then I forget about

the one I was so excited for

the year before.

You are so insufferable.

At least I'm not

scared of spiders.

Come on.

Let's check everything else out.

Can we please just go pick

a room and unpack?

Maybe have a nap before

everyone else shows up?

No, we've got to check out

all the rooms

so we can pick the best one.

[sighs]

Hmm.

Grandma's study,

I wonder why it's locked.

She probably didn't want

anyone snooping in there.

Yeah, well, there's some

baby pictures in there

I want to get my hands on.

You want your baby pictures?

Would you rather I have

them or mom have them?

Okay, fair point.

Five more minutes, I reckon,

and then we go unpack?

Oh, God.

What, some other creepy bug?

I forgot about this

creepy a*s basement.

Oh, yeah.

Hey, did you ever get a

chance to go down there?

No, never really wanted to.

I kind of did.

Can we go unpack now?

No, we still have the attic

to check out. Come on.

Whoa.

Man, this place is dusty.

Yeah, well, I doubt Grandma

got up here much at her age.

Yeah, probably not, which

is why we should look around.

Yep, nothing but dust and boxes.

We go?

Come on, Marshall.

It's everything Grandma

held on to over the years.

Don't you think

we should at least--

[screams]

What? Another spider?

No, worse.

[laughs]

Eww!

I always hated these things.

Their faces are all

weird and leathery.

Yeah, Grandpa loved them,

I guess.

I will never understand it.

Yeah, you and me both.

He had dozens of these things.

Hopefully this is

the only one left.

Well, this one's broken, so...

WHISPERING VOICE:

Help me.

Can we please go unpack?

Uh, yeah.

Yeah, the others

should be here soon.

Finally!

[screeching]

Jesus!

[clanging]

Oh... Now you work?

Really?

Pretty easy to get

jumpy up here, huh?

We'll see about that.

[phone chimes]

Well, well.

Hey!

Aunt Linda!

Uncle Joe! Hey, Greg!

-Hi!

-How are you guys?

I was hoping to arrive first,

but you kids beat us here.

Hey, kiddo.

Where's the rest of you?

Mom and Dad aren't here yet,

and Marshall was just behind me.

Hey, Greg.

You clean up nice.

What have you been

doing these days?

Um, yeah, I'm doing

real estate now.

Mostly flipping houses.

That's awesome.

[monkey screeching]

Oh, hey, guys!

Oh, come on.

Aunt Linda, Aunt Linda,

it was just a joke.

Joe, we're gonna take

the room down here.

You're just here, Greg.

Yep, got ya.

Unpack the wine.

I'm gonna need it.

-Copy that.

-See you.

Bye!

Well, I should go grab my room

before your parents get here,

because things are

going fast, so...

See you.

Ow!

Don't scare me like that.

And put that thing back

in the attic now.

Fine. But after we grab our

bags and pick a room...

-Okay.

-Finally.

[honking]

Hi.

There goes any chance of

us picking our own rooms.

-Oh, kid!

-Hey, Mom.

Oh, my pretty girl.

Oh...

I haven't seen

you two in too long.

You know you don't call enough.

I helped plan

this trip, didn't I?

It doesn't count.

I mean just to talk

to your dear old mummy.

-Hey, kids.

-Hey, Dad.

Hey, Dad.

Hey, bro.

Need some help with your bags?

Hey, come on.

I'm not that old. Yet.

Linda and Joe beat

us here, I guess.

Deb, let's be civil.

We're all grieving

your mother's loss.

So there's no need

to drag up old wounds.

-At least not yet.

-You're right.

We'll be civil for now.

But if she says one thing

about bulldozing this place,

she's gonna have to

bulldoze me down with it.

You see, that's exactly

the type of conversation

we're trying to avoid, honey.

All right.

I'll play nice.

For now.

It's gonna be a long weekend.

Yeah.

Follow the piper.

Listen, I don't want

anything to do with this.

I am not picking

up a paintbrush.

I'm not picking up a hammer.

I just want to make

that perfectly clear.

That's not my idea

of retirement.

My idea of retirement is fishing

and not doing anything else.

[phone chimes]

Greg did some estimates.

And?

Yeah, to get the Jolly Monkey

up and running again

is gonna cost an arm

and a leg, Aunt Deb.

Easily low six figures to start.

And that's just to

get the place up to code.

Okay, forget about the cost.

We are family.

Let's not forget about that.

I mean, I can sell

my veterinary clinic

and we'll use the money

to renovate the motel.

And it'll be my retirement.

You won't have to do anything.

Dad was barely breaking

even with this place

when it was in its prime.

If you could even call it that.

I just don't want to see you

put all your money in

and go bankrupt.

And then leave it up to me and

Joe to bail you out.

Excuse me?

Okay, I don't know if

this helps anything,

but listen, we are out

in the boonies right now.

I mean, maybe if the

location was better, yeah,

but this is gonna be

a really tough one. So...

And we don't even know what

we're fully dealing with yet.

I mean, the basement

is padlocked.

This whole place could

be sitting

on a rotting foundation

for all we know.

I don't need even want

to think about that basement.

My dad kept all his hunting

trophies down there.

I want to demolish it,

sell it, be done with it.

So there.

Okay, we'll do it without you.

Fine, but per mom's will,

that means that you have

to buy me out

for half of what the place

is valued right now.

And that's only

if I agree to it.

Oh, okay.

I'll do it.

So, just us.

Kids, what do you think?

Uh....

Mom...

MARSHALL: I just...

You know, I think a lot of

good points were made today.

On both sides, I just...

It just seems like a lot

of work for something

that's not gonna be

worth it in the end.

-I'm sorry.

-Yeah.

Oh, I'm with you, honey, 100%.

I mean...

No, look, I know you have

a lot of good memories

growing up here, and, um...

Yeah, yeah, it could be

a fun project

to get this place back up

and running, you know?

You'll regret that.

[monkey screeches]

Damn it, Marshall.

I told you to put that

thing back in the attic.

So what?

This is too funny.

Turn it off now.

Okay.

Joe, we're out.

I guess that's my cue

to go to the store.

I'm gonna get some more wine

and maybe something

a little stronger.

I think we're gonna need it.

Yeah, maybe.

You know, it's just

this, that...

I know this place means

a lot to some of you,

but I really think we should

just bulldoze these buildings

and sell the land.

I mean, Greg says the land's

gonna be more valuable

if it's cleared off,

not with some dilapidated

motel sitting on it.

Anyway, that's my two cents.

Noted.

So, should we unpack?

Yes.

She'll come around.

[door slams]

Eventually.

[screeching, clattering]

[engine starts]

[thudding]

What the hell was that?

[thudding continues]

Hey.

Hey, little buddy,

how'd you get in there?

[laughing]

This is amazing.

[groans]

[grunting, choking]

[bell rings]

Man!

Jesus, Marshall,

stop trying to scare me!

This place has seen

better days, huh?

I just wanted to see

the motel one more time

before I officially

made up my mind.

It's probably best to sell it.

Or burn it.

It's not that bad.

Okay, it is.

But you don't have to

be so mean about it.

No way.

-What is it?

-It's the old monkey wall.

Oh.

I always wanted our pictures

on the monkey wall.

Mom didn't for some reason.

Yeah. Well, Grandma wanted our

pictures on the fridge.

So she saw us most of all.

How sweet.

Still, why couldn't

we be on the wall?

Look at this antique.

Grandma and Grandpa never

switched to digital.

Kept everything by hand.

One of the reasons this place

failed in the end, I'm sure.

Man, think of the

stories these pages tell.

I see the appeal.

It'll be a lot of work, though.

Speaking of work, you

should seriously speak

with Greg about

flipping houses.

It's good money, I'm sure.

No, thank you.

Working for my cousin

doing manual labor

while he reaps all the profits?

Yeah, that's my nightmare.

Okay, fine.

Just thought I'd try and help

before mom and dad make it

their personal mission for

you to work at mom's clinic,

disposing of all those

dead cats and dogs.

Hey, let's hope it

doesn't come to that.

There you kids are.

Dad needs your help

getting some things

from the attic back

at the house.

The attic?

We've already been up there.

Yeah, nothing but

newspapers and monkeys.

If there's some possibility that

we're going to sell this place,

then I want to go through

all those boxes before

your Aunt Linda does.

She's going to try to

take Grandma and Grandpa's

fine china set,

I just know it.

Wait, you're

considering selling?

Let's see how

the next few days go.

Come on, let's see what's

up there, chop chop.

Let's go find some treasures.

Jeez.

Wow.

I haven't been up here

in so long.

You know, I don't think

I've ever been up here.

Smells like old boots.

Oh, my.

I think the kids were right.

I think Grandma tossed

everything after Grandpa died.

I told her not to,

but you know Grandma.

Yeah, I don't think

there's much up here.

And Uncle Joe might be back

with some booze soon.

And I, for one, am very

interested in that.

Is that why you lost your job?

Again?

How did you...

I'm your emergency

contact, sweetie.

If you don't show up

for days, they call me.

Look, Marshall, if you're

going through something,

you need help,

you know you can

always talk

to us, bud, okay?

I know. I just...

It's been really hard.

Hey, we're always going

to be there

to lift each other up,

no matter what.

Family sticks together.

All right?

Bring it in.

And, uh, if you guys do

end up reopening the motel,

maybe it'll be a nice fresh

start for me or something.

I like the sound of that.

Hey, you find anything?

Uh, no, just

a bunch of newspapers.

Do you know why Grandma

and Grandpa kept these?

Maybe to wrap up the China.

Which we have yet to uncover.

So if everybody just

chop chopped up on...

on looking in these boxes...

No, I mean, these

specific newspapers

about all the missing families?

I don't think there's anything

specific about them.

Did anybody stop by and check

with Grandma and Grandpa

if they saw the missing

families? The police?

Well, sure.

Um, I was pretty young,

but, um...

Yeah, the police stopped by,

as far as I can remember.

But nobody who went missing was

ever staying at this motel.

I mean...

Oh, thank God.

That would be scary.

Now, can we keep looking

in these boxes?

I mean, the thought

of Aunt Linda finding

that wedding set before

me is driving me insane.

[monkey screeching]

Jesus, Marshall,

turn that thing off.

It's not funny anymore.

I didn't bring it back up here.

There must be another one.

Where the hell is it?

Hey, you keep searching.

I have to go to the restroom.

Do not come down

until you find that thing.

You're not gonna help us?

This can't wait.

Why are you looking

at me like that?

You'll understand in 30 years.

20 if you're unlucky.

Did you check those yet?

I don't care what anybody

in my family says.

The place is a total gut job.

Yeah, the location is terrible,

but if you have a buyer that's

gonna take it for that price,

I'm sure I can get everybody

to just walk away.

Mm-hmm.

No, my b*tch Aunt wants

to keep it in the family.

I'm sure we'd all rather

have a couple extra Gs

in our bank account.

We just have to do it while

she's not looking, so...

Mm-hmm.

LINDA:

Greg!

Can you come here for a second?

Hey, what do you need?

Could you open this damn thing?

It won't budge.

Yeah.

Thank you.

-Don't mention it.

-[phone chimes]

You can go finish

unpacking if you want,

or see what your

cousins are up to.

Yeah, actually, do you know

where any keys might be hiding?

I want to get in the basement.

Deb insists on this

place being reopened,

I want to make sure the

foundation isn't falling apart.

I don't want you

to go down there, okay?

Mom, I've flipped a

house or two, okay?

I've seen at least

eight different strains

of mold, you know?

A painting a family has

sworn up and down is haunted.

Rats, bats.

Bad things happen

down there, okay?

Mom, if I'm going

to flip the place,

I need to know the history.

[sighs]

Hey, what did you really

see down there?

I...

Uh... I just...

My parents always

told me I walked in

on my dad dressing a deer.

I remember the deer,

but I thought

I saw something else, too.

Something without fur.

But my memory's hazy,

and I might not be

remembering it correctly.

But everyone else seems

to only remember the deer.

I shouldn't have

brought you here.

-I shouldn't be here.

-Hey, no, it's okay.

It's okay, Mom.

Look, we can leave if you want.

You don't need to

be here for this.

No, it's okay.

Now that your grandma

and grandpa are gone,

just being back here

is just bringing up

so many feelings I haven't

had in a while, you know?

And it's...

it's a lot.

I get it.

Listen, it's okay.

When dad gets home,

we can grab the whole family,

have a real talk

with them, okay?

Stand our ground.

Figure out something

to do with this place.

Okay.

Well, that's enough of that.

Why don't you go

finish unpacking,

and at dinner

we will talk some sense

into the rest of the family.

Okay.

All right.

You okay?

Yeah.

Thanks.

[phone chimes]

[monkey screeching]

Someone needs to find

that damn thing now,

or I'm going to start ripping

out the floorboards.

Okay, son, it's not

quite that bad... yet.

But it is getting

pretty silly.

Did you find anything yet, Jen?

Nothing.

Wait, guys, come check this out.

What is it?

Whoa, what is that?

Is that a secret tunnel?

No.

No, it's pretty narrow.

Probably just

more storage space.

Yeah, let's just put

it back up for now.

Yeah.

Keep looking

for this damn monkey

before it gives me a headache.

Hey, Don. Hey.

Yeah, line up that buyer.

I'll make it happen,

sight unseen.

No, I don't care what that

b*tch of an aunt I have says.

She can kick or

scream or whatever.

This property is

going to be mine,

and then we're going

to work through it, okay?

That's what I'm thinking.

[thud]

One second.

Mom?

LINDA:

Yeah?

Are you okay?

LINDA:

Yeah.

Okay.

Um, yeah, draw up the paperwork.

Like I said, we--

[thud]

Sorry, I'm going to

have to let you go.

Something a little

weird has happened.

All right.

We'll talk later.

[thudding]

-What is--

-[monkey screeches]

Ow!

[chokes]

[monkey clanging, screeching]

That thing is going

to drive me insane.

Where is that damn monkey toy?

It's got to be in

one of these boxes.

Ah-ha!

Found it.

Finally.

Smooth move.

Shut up.

Ooh...

-[knocking]

-Oh.

Hey, Linda.

I'm sorry for

my attitude earlier.

Um, can we talk?

I really have nothing

more to say to you.

Listen, I know you

don't want to keep this place,

and that's fine.

But I can't seem to let it go.

I mean, it's just been such

a huge part of my childhood.

Okay.

Okay, let's talk.

What are you looking at?

Nothing.

God, it's just junk up here.

God, why did they keep all this?

Why are you so obsessed, again,

with getting this place open?

Okay, you know, I really

couldn't tell you why.

It's just that something in

me is telling me to do this.

I want to save something so

important from my childhood.

You need to stop listening

to that part of you.

You're going to go bankrupt

trying to fix this place.

Believe me, I've tried.

I never wanted

to come back here.

What changed?

It's complicated.

It's just something in me.

I mean, it's in my DNA.

I want to keep

Dad's legacy alive.

I want to believe

that you can do this.

I do.

But I want to

see this place burn.

We deserve to

find our own legacies.

Not be tied down to the past,

which is exactly what will

happen if you reopen this place.

I'm sorry, Deb.

I really am.

Yeah, I know.

Hey, I got to go back up the

attic and check on the kids.

And Steve, I've left him

unsupervised for too long.

I'll see you in a bit.

Oh, do you know where the key

to the basement lock is?

Greg brought up a good point

about checking for rot,

and I think someone should

go down there and have a look.

Yeah, no, I don't.

But I can go check

the motel office.

There's a lot of keys there.

Oh, well, I'll come with you.

No, I'm fine.

Don't worry about it.

I will let you know

if I find anything.

Ai, yi, yi.

You guys don't find it

weird that all these people

disappeared around here

back when mom was a kid?

Not really.

What do you mean?

Well, it was the '70s

and '80s, you know?

It's not like now with Amber

Alerts straight to your phone.

People didn't carry tracking

devices on them at all times.

You know, cars didn't

have GPS or phones.

You know, people got

lost and hurt, I guess.

It's not like they could

just call for help.

Yeah, no, I get that.

It just seems like

a lot of people.

They didn't go missing

all at once.

God knows, there must be

decades of newspapers up here.

Yes, hindsight always makes

things look much worse.

Besides, it's not good

to dwell on the past.

Tell that to mom.

[chuckles]

Yeah, no.

Charlie.

Charlie...

DEB:

Change of plans.

I just talked with Linda.

I'm going to the motel

to see if I can find

any keys in the basement.

Okay, okay, we'll be

down in a minute.

DEB:

Take your time.

Clean up a little

while you're up there.

See if you can find

the china set for me.

I'll be fine.

Well, you heard the woman.

Operation Tidy Up

the Attic is a go.

Look, I don't know if I really

want to be up here anymore,

especially after all

the monkey clanging and...

Listen, if mom

says tidy up the attic,

you tidy up the attic.

Okay?

Chop, chop.

[monkey screeching, clanging]

-What now?

-For God's sake.

I have to know.

I have to know.

I can't believe these things

still work after 40 years.

God knows they don't make

them like they used to.

Nope, they sure don't.

-[screeching]

-Jesus.

Let's see how well

you handle this!

Marshall, no!

[screeching, clanging

intensifies]

[chains rattle]

I just want to

know what's in there!

I just want to know what I saw.

[monkey screeches]

Wait.

[screeching, clanging continues]

What is going on?

STEVE:

I don't know.

We've got to get

out of here now.

It's locked!

What do you mean, it's locked?

Keep trying!

-Open the damn door!

-It won't!

[whimpers]

Greg...

Greggy, are you okay?

[clanging]

No!

Greggy, no!

Oh!

[panting]

[monkey screeches]

[sobbing]

[shrieking]

[shrieks]

[clanging, screeching continues]

[shrieks]

Marshall, put

that thing down now!

[clanging, screeching stops]

-My God.

-Oh, Jesus!

Oh, my God!

Why did they all go off at once?

I don't know.

They're probably just

old and faulty.

I guess.

I do not get why your mother

loved these things so much.

She did?

Oh, yeah.

That's why her parents

rebranded the motel.

Probably why there's

so many of them around.

I guess it makes sense

why she doesn't want

to part with this place.

True.

[Deb screaming]

That's your mother.

Deb!

Hope the door's unlocked!

Deb, Deb!

Oh, Jesus!

Kids, no, no, no, no!

You don't need to see this!

And Greg... his face... in

the other room, it's the same!

Oh, Jesus,

sweet heart, come here!

Oh, my God!

-Oh, my God!

-I'm gonna call 911.

[moaning]

Oh my God.

Did you see anyone?

No, no, no.

I'll go check outside.

No!

You kids aren't leaving my side!

I cannot handle this!

I mean...

-Okay, okay.

-This is my sister!

No, no, no!

Go, go, go, kids!

-Go with your mother!

-No, no, no!

You guys, please!

Let me know if you

get hold of the police.

[screaming]

-Dad...

-Dad, what's wrong?

My phone is gone.

Here, I'll use my...

Mine's gone, too.

Jen?

Okay, okay, um...

Okay, we gotta get

the hell out of here.

Kids, follow me.

[Deb screams]

Deb!

-Deb? Deb?

-Mom!

-Deb?

-Mom?

Deb!

Oh, Jesus Christ, we need

to find your mother.

Jenny, you go to the car.

Marshall and I will

check the house.

Okay, um...

Look, if you run

into that person,

you kick, you scream,

you shout, whatever it takes!

-Jen?

-Yeah.

Oh, God, you're my children.

I love you more than

anything or anyone.

But if you see a chance

to get out of here,

you take that chance.

But don't leave unless

you know it's safe.

All right?

Okay.

-Okay.

-And don't look back.

-Okay.

-Okay.

We'll find you.

We'll find you.

Okay, we're all gonna

be all right, Dad.

-Yeah.

-Let's go.

Be brave. Be strong.

I'll see you in five minutes.

Okay.

Mom. Mom?

Mom?

Mom?

Mom, if you're up here,

we need to go now!

Mom!

Mom?

Mom, are you okay?

Deb?

Deb, are you in here?

Deb?

Deb?

Deb?

Are you back here?

Mom?

Mom, are you okay?

Mom, answer me!

No, no, no, no, no, no.

Oh, Jesus, Greg.

Greg?

[clanging]

Oh, Jesus.

[grunts]

What is this?

Is that gasoline?

[muffled groaning]

[muffled whimpering, shouting]

STEVE:

Deb?

Marshall, are you up here?

Jesus Christ, Marshall!

Get me down, get me down!

Dad, the k*ller's up

here somewhere.

Dad, the k*ller's

up here somewhere.

-I don't know.

-It's okay, son.

It's okay.

[panting]

It's okay, son.

You're safe now.

Where'd they go?

I think they went in

the secret passageway.

Dad, dad, they

could be anywhere.

Dad, they could get Mom.

Don't worry, don't worry.

Let me worry about your mother.

Son, I just need for you kids

to be safe and sound.

And the only way I will

know that for sure

is if you're as far away

from this place as possible.

I just need you to

be safe and sound.

-Okay?

-Okay.

Okay. Okay?

Yeah.

Okay.

So let's go.

Oh, God.

Let's go.

Mom?

Mom?

Mom?

Mom... Mom.

Mom, are you back here?

Mom...

Mom...

[shrieks]

Mom?

WHISPERING VOICE:

Here.

[clatter]

Oh, Jesus Christ.

Lock the door.

This is a safe place.

Do not open that door unless

Marshall or your dad come in.

No, we have to go, mom.

We saw the k*ller.

No, I know.

I saw him outside

my bedroom window.

Listen, I tried to call the

police, but my phone is gone.

I've been looking

for it everywhere.

Have you called the police?

All of our phones

are missing, too.

Oh my God...

Mom, we need to leave

unless you know for sure

that there's a

working landline here.

I don't think so.

Okay.

We're wasting too much time.

Let's go.

Let's go.

Are you sure there's

not a phone in here?

From what I have seen?

No, I can't find one.

Come on, we have to go.

Jenny, Jenny,

what are you doing?

We have to go now.

This is one of the missing kids.

Tell me the truth.

Did any of the missing

family stay here?

We can't do this.

Answer me.

Did any of the

missing families stay here?

I-- I don't know.

I was a kid.

It's-- it's possible.

I mean, Grandma and

Grandpa talked to the police

a couple of times,

but they never stayed long.

This is another

reservation book.

It looks like the same one

in the lobby.

Mom, there's a lot more

names in this one.

What is going on?

Jenny, enough.

We're going now.

I'm not done.

What if there's something

in here that can help us?

I'm done.

I'm going to find your

father and Marshall,

and I'm not going to

wait another second for you.

Jesus, Mom, okay.

Okay, son. First, we've got

to find your sister.

-Deb!

-Jesus!

Oh, my God.

We've got to leave right now.

Marshall, what happened?

That monkey-masked piece of

sh*t strung me up

and tried to k*ll me.

Oh, my God.

I'm okay.

I'm okay, Mom. I'm fine.

Dad found me just in time.

Oh, my God.

Okay, we need to get

in the car.

I mean, we need to find a

police station or something.

They cut our gas lines.

We can't drive anywhere.

Oh, jeez.

Unless someone found them,

our phones are still missing.

What do we do?

We arm ourselves.

We get some knives

from the kitchen

or something heavy and blunt.

And then we walk.

Walk? We're like 50 miles

from anywhere.

So?

Anywhere's better than here.

Yeah. We walk to the highway.

WHISPERING VOICE:

Here.

Nobody leaves

anybody else's side.

Jen?

Jenny?

Oh, Jesus.

She was just right behind you.

[panting]

83, 83...

83, 83...

83...

June 9th.

They removed it.

Why would Grandma

and Grandpa do that?

[banging]

[door rattles]

sh*t.

No!

[banging continues]

[shrieks]

[panting]

Please...

There has to be something here.

Some type of evidence

of what happened

to Charlie and his family.

[gasps]

Jesus, they really had

these in every room.

Wait.

Charlie?

[screeching]

No, no, no.

[banging]

[door creaks]

MARSHALL: Jenny?

Jenny, where are you?

No...

Jenny!

-Jenny!

-Keep your voice down.

What the hell are you

doing out here?

Keep your voice down.

I know where they are.

They're in room four.

I think they're in the closet.

-Hang on.

-Kids.

Marshall?

Marshall.

You get behind me.

If I miss and he gets me,

you tackle him, all right?

No, you are not making our

kid attack a k*ller.

No, it's okay, Mom.

I'll do it. I want to.

No, listen.

Are you sure you want

to fight him?

I mean, if he's in that closet,

we can hide in the house

or make a run for it.

We need to do this now.

I think this is bigger than

what's just happening today.

What do you mean?

I think they're behind

these families disappearing,

or at least a part of it,

or a copycat k*ller who m*rder*d

those people years ago.

And how did you come

to this conclusion?

We can talk about it later.

We need to deal with

the situation now.

Jenny's right.

I'll go in.

Marshall, follow me.

Deb, Jenny, stay here.

No, I'm going to take him down.

Deb...

if they make a run for it,

don't let them

leave this room.

Be ready.

[heavy breathing]

Okay...

God damn it, he's not in here!

He was in here,

I saw him go in here.

We would have seen him leave,

unless there's another

secret tunnel in there.

Wait, wait.

What have we here?

Look at this.

I told you he was in there.

Jesus Christ.

Marshall, you grab

that monster suit.

I want whoever it is to have

a look at us face to face.

We can just hit the road,

walk until we find some help.

-I can go alone...

-No!

No, we're all getting out

of here together.

We're all together

and we're all safe.

I don't care that we

don't have a working car

or we're miles from anywhere.

We can all just hit

the road together, okay?

Okay.

Marshall, wait.

Don't tell Mom, but I think

Grandma and Grandpa

may have been serial K*llers.

Then who was in the suit?

They're both dead, Jen,

that doesn't make any sense.

Deb!

-Deb!

-Dad!

She was just here, I don't...

[screaming]

Where was that?

-It sounded like it was...

-Inside the house!

You kids, don't move!

Stay right here!

I'm gonna get my wife.

[Deb screams]

JENNY:

We've got to help.

Mom always says family

sticks together.

Jenny, Jenny, Jenny, stop!

We are not going in there!

Yes, we are!

Dad said stay there

and don't move,

and this house is not safe.

I'm gonna make sure Mom is safe.

This k*ller knows

what he's doing

and I don't know if Dad

can take him alone.

We need to come together

as a family, then we leave.

[Deb screams]

Mom!

-STEVE: Deb!

-Over here!

STEVE:

Hold on, I've got you!

DEB:

Get me out of these tings!

Oh, baby, sweetheart.

I thought I told you

kids to stay there!

Family sticks together,

no matter what.

Are you okay, hon?

Yeah, yeah, I'm fine, really.

Did you see them?

No, no, they put a bag

over my head

or something and

dragged me here.

Wait, what are

Grandpa's knives doing?

He kept those hidden.

Who could have found them?

Wait, do you think that

the person kidnapping

could have still been

doing it when I was a kid?

I don't know, maybe we should

check the suit or the mask

and maybe there's a name

or a marking.

We can figure out who they are.

I got nothing.

You said those were Grandpa's

knives, where did he keep them?

In the basement.

The locked basement?

You mean the k*ller has a key?

Um... I don't know.

I mean maybe...

Maybe Grandma found them

and brought them up

to the kitchen.

Kids, what?

What are you thinking?

I found this old

newspaper article

about one of the

missing families.

The kid's picture's

on the monkey wall

and the reservation book in the

office doesn't have their names.

But the book

I found in here does.

The night they went missing.

Why would they change

the records?

I don't know.

Maybe Grandma or Grandpa

possibly had something

to do with it.

-Deb, stop!

-Mom!

-Baby, I'm...

-Jesus!

Jenny, Jenny,

I'm so, so sorry.

I can't understand what

Grandma and Grandpa

would have to do with all this.

I know, I know.

Grandpa's been

gone for ten years now

and Grandma's gone now, too.

Isn't it possible that...

That one of them might

not really be dead?

No, you bite your tongue now!

-Deb, Deb!

-Stop! No!

No one has faked their death!

Not Grandma,

not Grandpa, nobody!

Then who else could it be?

There's nobody else out there.

I think we should just

get the hell out of here.

Marshall was right earlier.

We should all just hit the road.

No.

We need to go down

to the basement.

No, it's locked and

the k*ller has a key.

He is not down there.

Where did you get that?

It was in Grandpa's drawer.

I've been looking for

it this whole time.

Why didn't you tell me

when you found it?

I wanted to, but you

slipped off to the motel.

Look, what if they try

and ambush us?

We know they're using

secret passageways.

So we're just going to sit here

and wait for

the k*ller to get us?

Is that what you want to do?

I mean, we got

to get down to that basement

and there's only one way down

there: through that door.

Yeah, okay, alright,

let's go to the basement.

Okay, come on guys, follow me.

Hey, you know, we don't all

have to go down there.

Someone could stay up here.

No, this is

the right thing to do.

Listen, the basement is

the safest place in the house.

Follow me.

Watch your step.

Be careful, kids.

Shh.

Good girl, good girl.

Steve.

-Got it?

-Mm-hmm.

There, I locked us in.

No one can get in.

There's got to be a light.

MARSHALL:

Ouch!

What was that?

MARSHALL:

I don't know.

I found one.

Jesus Christ.

Mom, what is all this?

Calcium hydroxide...

tanning agent?

What's wrong, Dad?

This is all stuff you

need to make leather.

Dad was a hunter.

Yeah, but being a hunter doesn't

mean you know how to tan hide.

I mean, that's an

entirely different skill.

We live in

the middle of nowhere.

Dad didn't waste anything.

Come on, guys.

Let's gather up some weapons.

Mom?

Yes, sweetie?

Why do you have

a picture with Charlie?

And how did you know

Grandpa's knife

was supposed to be down here?

Yeah, nobody was

allowed in the basement.

When I was a little girl, I had

a hard time making friends.

Mom had Linda...

and Linda didn't want to

hang out with me.

So...

I just hung out with

the squirrels and rabbits.

Until one day...

I actually played

with a little girl,

one of the guests.

She was my age.

Her name was Christine.

I had a friend.

And, uh...

she really wanted

to play with me.

So she wanted to leave,

but I wasn't done

playing with her, so...

Ow!

So Dad took control

of the situation.

We had a system, Dad and I.

Help!

Someone open this door! Help!

Help!

I would play with the kids,

and Dad would take care

of the parents.

And, uh... come on!

Come on!

And when I was done playing,

I wouldn't want them to leave.

So I would cut their faces off.

[whimpers]

It's okay, baby.

Dad would preserve them.

And then he would sew

them on the monkeys,

so they could be

my friends forever.

Mom... it was you?

You...

You almost had it

all figured out.

You are so smart, dear.

So smart.

I was hoping that one of

you would be like me,

and that we could come back

and run this motel,

and have all those

wonderful memories.

Please...

But...

I can see...

you've all made

your positions very clear.

Get down here, Marshall!

Now!

What about Linda?

Why would you k*ll her?

I just...

I was just afraid that she

was going to know too much.

So I made her a part of my band.

Her and her rude husband.

Mom...

Please don't do this.

Ugh. I never liked Joe.

Greg, Greg, he was a good boy.

But anyone who talked

about tearing down this place

and selling it has got

to be dealt with.

I can't take it.

Deb, let's talk about this.

We can get you help.

Deb?

All I ever wanted was

to have this place for myself

and have all the memories.

But everybody kept butting in.

No one would listen!

[screeching, clanging]

You k*lled all those children,

and you kept them as trophies?

No, not trophies!

That's sick!

Baby, they're my friends.

You, you are too smart.

You need to know this.

I'm not going to let you put

their faces on those toys.

They don't deserve that.

Don't you touch them!

No, no!

Daddy!

[groans]

Deb... Deb.

Daddy!

Don't...

Don't hurt...

-Baby...

-...our children...

[screams]

Die! Die!

I love you, Steve.

I'll always love you.

Marshall!

[screams]

Ah!

-Mom!

-That'll teach you.

Stop screaming, Jenny.

-Jenny...

-Mom... no.

Jenny... Jenny...

Stop!

[grunts]

My baby. My baby.

Oh my baby.

[chuckling]

We're back home.

We're back home.

Just you and me.

[footsteps approaching]

[grunting]

Help!

No one is here, Marshal!

No one is going

to answer, Marshal.

You watch, Jenny.

[chuckles]

That's what makes

this place so perfect.

No one knows we're here.

It's secluded.

What?

You took our phones.

I couldn't have you

calling for help.

More people make things messy.

[grunts]

[screams]

Marshall, if you keep that up,

I will shut you up.

[heavy breathing]

Beautiful mask.

You... you followed me

into the motel.

You were going to k*ll me.

You knew too much.

[chuckles]

[crying]

No... no.

You kids will never

get out of this place,

not without the key.

No! Stop! Stop!

You're sick!

You're a monster!

How could you k*ll your family?

How could I k*ll them?

I have to do this, sweetie.

You and Marshall

barely talk to me,

and from what you know now,

you're never

going to talk to me.

You'll have me put away forever.

I wanted to be normal.

I really wanted to be normal.

I wanted to, uh, have a family,

and I wanted to have kids,

so I thought, I thought,

if I, um, if I moved away,

and I became a vet,

and I fell in love,

then everything would be fine.

But now I know the truth.

Everybody leaves.

You all say how much

you love me, and then you leave.

Now we can

stay here forever.

Be a family forever.

You and me.

Friends forever.

[monkey screeches]

Except...

Like Charlie.

[chuckles]

Charlie was only supposed

to be here for one night,

but you can't make friends

in one night, can you?

Well, just look at us,

here we are,

all these years,

playing together.

People used to say I was weird.

They laughed at me,

but you know,

who's weird now

that they're all dead?

I'm the normal one.

I'm the one with a beating heart

and blood running

through my veins.

What are you going to do?

You're going to k*ll me.

You're going to k*ll Marshall.

Then what?

I'm not going to k*ll you.

No.

You have my brain.

Oh, you're so much like me.

Marshall,

I'm not so sure about,

but I need you here with me.

I am going to give you

a really pretty face.

[whimpers]

Hey, did you know that

the leathering process

shrinks the human skin

up to 50 percent?

It seems like a lot, but it's

perfect for my jolly monkeys.

You're not my mother.

I don't know who you are.

There's something

deeply wrong with you.

No, nothing.

Nothing is wrong with me.

[shrieks]

[grunts]

The key... I need the key.

[shrieks]

You want to play?

We can play together,

like Charlie and Christine

and all my friends.

[shouts]

[grunts]

Secret, secret...

[grunts]

[shouts]

No!

No, Mom!

No! No!

[screaming]

Mom! Ah!

[panting, shrieks]

Marshall?

Marshall...

Ugh...

[grunts]

[shrieks]

No...

Jenny, guess what?

You're gonna be

my favorite little monkey.

[grunts]

Get off of her, monster!

Monster!

Who are you calling monster?

You ungrateful...

-Find a knife or something!

-I'm trying!

You don't have to do this, Mom!

Oh, you have no idea how much

I really, really do!

Jenny!

Mom!

No, no, no, no, no!

Jenny, stop, stop! Stop!

No, no, no, no!

No, please!

Stop!

No, please!

Jenny! No!

[shouting]

[screaming]

Oh, God, my friend!

[screaming]

My friends!

My beautiful friends!

Jenny, stop!

Oh, no!

Oh, God, my friend!

I'm sorry, Charlie.

No!

No, no!

[shrieking]

My friends! My friends!

Why did you do this

to my friends?

Mom!

No!

They were never your friends!

[screaming]

No, my friends!

Marshall!

Marshall!

Come on!

You can do it!

You can do it!

[coughing]

Come on!

You can do it!

Come on!

Almost there!

You're almost there!

Is that Uncle Joe's car?

Who cares?

Just get in!

Ow....