دانلود انیمیشن میمون آدمکش Hit Monkey با زیرنویس چسبیده فارسی

 

 

نام انیمیشن: Hit Monkey

نام های دیگر: Hit-Monkey , marvels hit-monkey

فصل: 1

امتیاز: 8.0

موضوع: انیمیشن , اکشن , ماجراجویی , کمدی , فانتزی , علمی تخیلی

سال ساخت: 2021

تعداد قسمت ها: 10

وضعیت: اتمام پخش

زمان هر قسمت: 25 دقیقه

رده بندی سنی: +18 (حاوی الفاظ رکیک)

درباره داستان:

این داستان یک میمون برفی ژاپنی را روایت می‌کند که توسط روح یک قاتل آمریکایی راهنمایی می‌شود، در حالی که او محدوده وسیعی را در جهان اموات توکیو می‌گذرد.

*****

نسخه سانسور شده با زیرنویس فارسی چسبیده

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******

Blood, violence, a brooding macaque, and the ghost of a hitman. Did Marvel capture the magic of a great comic book or just monkey around? The first season of Marvel’s new “grown up” cartoon hit Hulu all at once yesterday. This tale of a wisecracking dead hitman and a monkey on a quest for vengeance has a solid cast and some stunning animation. But is Hit-Monkey a hit or not? Courtesy of Marvel Studios Who is Hit Monkey? Hit Monkey is a macaque living in the snowy mountains of Japan. One day, an injured assassin stumbles onto his troop of monkeys, and members of the troop take the man in. Monkey is distrustful of the man, and as he tries to express this to his clan, he becomes violent. Monkey is banished from his troop. While in exile, he watches the assassin practice his skills on snowmen, so Monkey learns how to fight. One day, Monkey comes across men who are pursuing the assassin. He runs back to his colony to warn them, but he arrives too late. The men have murdered the assassin– along with Monkey’s entire troop. Having watched the mercenary, a furious Monkey picks up two guns and shoots the men. From that day on, he vows to become the killer of killers. If this story isn’t ‘comic book’ enough for you, Monkey also has a sidekick. The spirit of the dead assassin guides him in his quest. Created by writer Daniel Way and artist Dalibor Talajić in 2010, Monkey first appeared in the one-shot comic Hit-Monkey #1. Soon after, he was sent to assassinate Wade Wilson in a three-issue Deadpool arc. He’s since appeared alongside the Howling Commandos a couple of times. He also briefly ran with the Mercs for Money, Deadpool’s alternative to the Heroes for Hire. Courtesy of Marvel Studios Hit Monkey Season 1 Review The show takes straight from the pages of the comic for Monkey’s origin story. Something about the show’s art and attitude give me a nostalgic late-night Adult Swim vibe. The art certainly pulls inspiration from both anime and comic books, and is one of the highlights of the series. Courtesy of Marvel Studios That said, the first few episodes of the series feel clunky in all the wrong places. Most of the screen time is wrapped up in Bryce’s identity as a narcissistic spy– I mean hitman– but it doesn’t properly mesh (or contrast) with Hit Monkey’s quest for vengeance. The city of Tokyo could itself be a kind of character with this rich animation, but that opportunity seems lost. The Yakuza tie-ins with Japan’s politics is a flimsy plot device. The characterizations of Bryce and Hit-Monkey pick up some momentum as the show moves on, but Akiko and police officers Ito and Haruka remain fairly one-dimensional. The actors, including George Takei, are all very talented. But it doesn’t feel like their characters do much outside of their established procedural drama tropes. And yes, I get that deep criticism of scenery and character development sound silly right now– I’m reviewing a cartoon about a monkey assassin. But these missed opportunities actually stand out when you view them in contrast to some of the thoughtful and oddly-nuanced portrayals of Hit-Monkey and, yes, eventually Bryce. Everything picks up speed right around the time that Lady Bullseye shows up. If you can get through the first few episodes of Diet Archer, the show starts to pay off. Overall, I’m always thrilled to see Marvel breaking into their vault of obscure heroes– especially in a context with more adult themes.

Source: https://www.belloflostsouls.net/2021/11/hit-monkey-review.html

On paper, an R-rated animated series about a monkey assassin taking on the Yakuza in the world of the Marvel Universe sounds like a 14-year-old’s Mountain Dew-induced fever dream. Shockingly, “Hit-Monkey” is a real thing and is the latest Marvel animated series hitting Hulu, after the successful launch of “M.O.D.O.K.” earlier this year. Unfortunately, the incredibly fun, patently ridiculous premise is buried under a mound of jokes that don’t land, animation that underwhelms, and a plot that will make the viewer wish a primate would sneak up behind them and end this misery. 

Created by the duo of Will Speck and Josh Gordon, filmmakers who previously directed comedies such as “Office Christmas Party” and “Blades of Glory,” “Hit-Monkey” is a 10-episode animated series, based on the Marvel character of the same name. And yes, that Marvel character is in fact a monkey who dresses up in a nice suit and dark glasses and murders the shit out of bad guys. In that respect, Hulu’s series is spot-on, giving the viewer all the gory assassin mayhem they could possibly want, led by a sharp-dressed primate. But that’s really all the series does to deserve any praise, as everything else ranges from simply dull to enragingly terrible.

READ MORE: ‘M.O.D.O.K.’: Supervillain Sitcom Mixes Vulgar Humor & Real Emotion In Marvel’s Most Surprising Project In Years [Review]

The plot of “Hit-Monkey” follows a very human assassin, Bryce (Jason Sudeikis), who is double-crossed and killed after he finishes a mission to murder a political candidate. Through some sort of hijinks (it’s not really spelled out very well in the show), Bryce’s spirit is tethered to a Japanese snow monkey, whose tribe was also taken out by the very same bad guys. So, with the help of Bryce, the snow monkey goes on a revenge mission and gets tangled up in the Tokyo underworld and a heated political race. 

The biggest problem facing “Hit-Monkey” is that the show just isn’t all that entertaining, which is saying quite a bit given the absolutely ludicrous plot. The series hinges on a relationship between a monkey who doesn’t speak English and a motor-mouth spirit of a dead assassin, and it just never gels. What the viewer is presented with is Jason Sudeikis dropping quip after quip with the occasional sex joke thrown in for good measure in a neverending series of one-sided discussions with a monkey who is rightfully annoyed. Sudeikis is clearly doing his best Ryan Reynolds impression as Bryce, in a role that truly does feel like it was written with the “Deadpool” actor in mind. Unfortunately, Sudeikis’ brand of snark doesn’t have the charm or heart that Reynolds imbues in his roles. So, the viewer is left with badly written jokes delivered with annoying smarm by an actor who just doesn’t fit the role. And when that’s 50% of the main relationship of the series, each of the 10 episodes feels excruciatingly cringe and exceedingly irritating.

READ MORE: New ‘Spider-Man’ & ‘Marvel Zombies’ Animated Series Among Marvel Studios’ Disney+ Day Announcements

Even considering the awfulness of Sudeikis’ performance, the rest of “Hit-Monkey” is almost just as irksome. The pacing of the series is so formulaic that the viewer can easily browse their phone and miss 15 minutes of a 22-minute episode without really losing the plot. The monkey learns information about his next target. Said monkey sneaks into a new location. Gory mayhem ensues. Monkey leaves after finding out the name of his next target. Rinse. Repeat. And honestly, the tedious pacing and predictable plot would be acceptable if the action and story were even remotely interesting.

In a show about a monkey assassin taking on a colorful gang of killers, it’s shocking just how unimpressive the action is, and a large part of that issue is due to the animation. To be fair, the animation isn’t terrible on its own, as it does borrow heavily from Japanese anime in its style, but there’s an undeniable cheapness in the execution, where it feels like you’re watching a rough cut and not a finished product. Gunfights are stilted, with very little kinetic energy on display. And often the action relies on cheap gore to get a reaction out of a viewer. However, after seeing more than one person chopped in half (yes, it happens multiple times) or someone’s entrails spill out, it just all feels gratuitous and unnecessary.

And ultimately, that’s where the biggest issue of “Hit-Monkey” lies—the juxtaposition of the over-the-top violence and an apparent message about how killing won’t solve your problems. Early on in the series, Bryce tells Hit-Monkey, “If you pick up a gun in anger, it’s hard to put it down.” This would be an intriguing proposition, with an assassin wanting to avoid taking lives at any cost. And sure, this theme is explored throughout the series, as Hit-Monkey does try to adopt some sort of killer’s moral “code.” But ultimately, that thematic element is consistently and hastily swept to the side (sometimes in the same scene) when everything just results in excessive and exaggerated violence. And to further put the nail in any sort of heartfelt “violence isn’t the answer” message, these gore-filled scenes are often punctuated with a one-liner from Sudeikis’ character that undercuts any heart-to-heart discussions that preceded it. 

All told, “Hit-Monkey” is a prime example of a show that has all the makings of a good time, with a ridiculous, borderline silly plot and a talented cast and crew to bring it to life, but somehow everything is botched along the way. It’s a sad state of affairs when a show about a homicidal monkey wearing a “John Wick”-esque suit and carrying loads of guns in the world of the Marvel Universe is reduced to a soulless slog that will test the patience of even the biggest comic book fan. But here we are. [D]

“Hit-Monkey” is available now on Hulu