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* ''WesternAnimation/LetsGoLuna'': In "Spring Has Not Sprung", some monkeys steal Andy's camera.

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Commented out ZCE.


* Aipom and Ambipom from ''Franchise/{{Pokemon}}'' fit this description to a tee. Mankey as well, provided that [[BerserkButton it isn't angry at something]].

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%% * Aipom and Ambipom from ''Franchise/{{Pokemon}}'' fit this description to a tee. Mankey as well, provided that [[BerserkButton it isn't angry at something]].


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* ''VideoGame/{{Temtem}}'' has the monkey-like Smazee, which according to the Tempedia loves playing and monkeying around.
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* ''Anime/DoraemonNobitaAndTheSpiralCity'' has Shizuka's stuffed monkey, Wooky, being brought to life by the Life Key and behaving like a mischievous monkey would - including meddling with the Key bringing random objects like a Colonel Sanders statue, a lab skeleton, a Mannakin Piss replica and an election poster to life and then barging into a meeting with his new "friends".
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* Captain Barbossa's [[WeNamedTheMonkeyJack monkey Jack]] in the ''Franchise/PiratesOfTheCaribbean'' films. Not just to the opponents of his owner or the protagonists but to his fellow crewmen too, such as constantly annoying his fellow namesake Jack Sparrow or stealing Ragetti's wooden eye from him.
-->'''Jack Sparrow''': [[Film/PiratesOftheCaribbeanOnStrangerTides I hate that monkey!]]


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[[folder:Theme Parks]]
* Hong Kong Disneyland's Mystic Manor [[Franchise/TheHauntedMansion attraction]] starts off when the owner Henry Mystic's monkey Albert opens a magical music box that causes the manor's exotic relics on display come alive.
[[/folder]]


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* ''WesternAnimation/{{Madeline}}'':
** The episode "Madeline's Birthday at the Zoo" has a mischievous monkey steals Madeline's new parasol, then unlocks all of the zoo's cages, making Madeline and Pepito running all around the zoo first to chase him then to get the animals back in their cages.
** Averted with the RecurringExtra street busking organ grinder and his monkey. The monkey remains at his job happily dancing and collecting the money donations, and occasionally Madeline and the girls will briefly dance with him.
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* a cute, playful little monkey shows up around Sallah's home when Indy visits him in ''Film/RaidersOfTheLostArk'' causing a bit of comical mischief as the two discuss their plan to find the ark. Little do they know, [[spoiler:both the monkey and its owner are spying on them for the Nazis. [[CrossesTheLineTwice The monkey even knows their salute!]]]]
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There is some TruthInTelevision with this, while wild monkeys are rarely intentionally mischievous they can still be serious troublemakers. In Asian countries especially monkeys have a notorious reputation for being obnoxious and thieving vermin, not unlike how many folk in the West regard [[PeskyPigeons pigeons.]]
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* ''Series/{{Monk}}'': Long story, but in "Mr. Monk and the Panic Room," Sharona is the only one who refuses to believe the victim of the week was not shot by his pet chimpanzee, Darwin. She rescues him from being euthanized and eventually hides him at the last place anyone would believe him to be, Monk's house. Later, Monk is seen [[HeroicBSOD walking around in a daze having had a psychotic break]] due to Darwin absolutely trashing the place. It's so bad he tries to put the house up for sale. His landlord is *not* amused.
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* A Visa card advertisement had orangutans stealing the luggage of Catherine Zeta-Jones, until she ransoms it back by using her Visa card to order a truckload of bananas. The monkeys are so impressed they want the Visa card as well. Catherine refuses and is about to drive off whereupon the leader of the monkeys shows he's nicked her carkeys too.

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* A Visa card advertisement had orangutans stealing the luggage of Catherine Zeta-Jones, Zeta-Jones until she ransoms it back by using her Visa card to order a truckload of bananas. The monkeys are so impressed they want the Visa card as well. Catherine refuses and is about to drive off whereupon the leader of the monkeys shows he's nicked her carkeys car keys too.



* ''Literature/GirlsToTheRescue'': Lek's pet monkey in "Mai's Magic" serves as his partner in crime. It's able to steal and plant items for him. However, the story presents Lek as the real problem; the end shows that Mai and her family took in the monkey for a while while Lek served time in jail for his scam.

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* ''Literature/GirlsToTheRescue'': Lek's pet monkey in "Mai's Magic" serves as his partner in crime. It's able to steal and plant items for him. However, the story presents Lek as the real problem; the end shows that Mai and her family took in the monkey for a while while as Lek served time in jail for his scam.



* On an episode of ''Series/TheLucyShow'', Lucy gets a job babysitting, but finds out she's expected to care for a couple's three chimpanzees which they see as their children. The chimps put off going to bed with all sorts of tricks including riding bikes and playing Cowboys and Indians. The couple comes home to an exhausted Lucy who apologizes that the chimps aren't in bed. The "parents" are just glad she didn't run away like the last babysitter.

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* On an episode of ''Series/TheLucyShow'', Lucy gets a job babysitting, babysitting but finds out she's expected to care for a couple's three chimpanzees which they see as their children. The chimps put off going to bed with all sorts of tricks including riding bikes and playing Cowboys and Indians. The couple comes home to an exhausted Lucy who apologizes that the chimps aren't in bed. The "parents" are just glad she didn't run away like the last babysitter.



* In ''VideoGame/SamuraiWarriors'', Hideyoshi has a monkey motifs and has a mischievous, playful attitude.

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* In ''VideoGame/SamuraiWarriors'', Hideyoshi has a monkey motifs motif and has a mischievous, playful attitude.



* ''VideoGame/{{Spelunky}}'' has monkeys in the Jungle levels as a minor enemy. Unlike [[EverythingTryingToKillYou most things in this game]], they can't do direct damage to you; they simply latch onto your back for a bit and steal ropes, bombs, or money (or simply knock you down for a moment). The only real danger they pose is if one knocks you into (or near) something dangerous, like {{spikes|OfDoom}}, [[PiranhaProblem a piranha pool]], [[ManEatingPlant a mantrap]]....

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* ''VideoGame/{{Spelunky}}'' has monkeys in the Jungle levels as a minor enemy. Unlike [[EverythingTryingToKillYou most things in this game]], they can't do direct damage to you; they simply latch onto your back for a bit and steal ropes, bombs, or money (or simply knock you down for a moment). The only real danger they pose is if one knocks you into (or near) something dangerous, like {{spikes|OfDoom}}, [[PiranhaProblem a piranha pool]], [[ManEatingPlant a mantrap]]....mantrap]]...
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* In ''VideoGame/MoshiMonsters'', the Chop Chop Moshling species is a textbook example of this, with their biography describing them as "part-time ninjas, [...] full-time jokers" who "leave a trail of whoopee cushions, banana skins and stink bombs wherever they go."
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Monkeys are often portrayed in fiction as mischievous little pranksters, who like to [[StickyFingers steal things]] ([[NiceHat hats seem to be a common target]]), throw stuff at people (including [[DungFu their own excrement]]), drop {{Banana Peel}}s, and otherwise make [[IncrediblyLamePun monkey business]]. Sometimes, the mischief-making monkey is a KarmicTrickster. Downright malicious examples can overlap with ManiacMonkeys, or, if they're funny, EverythingsBetterWithMonkeys.

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Monkeys are often portrayed in fiction as mischievous little pranksters, who like to [[StickyFingers steal things]] ([[NiceHat hats seem to be a common target]]), throw stuff at people (including [[DungFu their own excrement]]), drop {{Banana Peel}}s, and otherwise make [[IncrediblyLamePun monkey business]]. Sometimes, the mischief-making monkey is a KarmicTrickster. Downright malicious examples can overlap with ManiacMonkeys, or, if they're whereas funny, EverythingsBetterWithMonkeys.goofy examples overlap with SillySimian.
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May be a reason for HilarityInZoos.

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May be a reason for HilarityInZoos.
HilarityInZoos. Compare RascallyRaccoon and ScrewballSquirrel for other animals stereotyped as troublemakers.
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Monkeys are often portrayed in fiction as mischievous little pranksters, who like to [[StickyFingers steal things]] ([[NiceHat hats seem to be a common target]]), throw stuff at people (including [[DungFu their own excrement]]), drop {{Banana Peel}}s, and otherwise make [[IncrediblyLamePun monkey business]]. Sometimes, the mischief-making monkey is a KarmicTrickster. Can overlap with ManiacMonkeys, or, if they're funny, EverythingsBetterWithMonkeys.

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Monkeys are often portrayed in fiction as mischievous little pranksters, who like to [[StickyFingers steal things]] ([[NiceHat hats seem to be a common target]]), throw stuff at people (including [[DungFu their own excrement]]), drop {{Banana Peel}}s, and otherwise make [[IncrediblyLamePun monkey business]]. Sometimes, the mischief-making monkey is a KarmicTrickster. Can Downright malicious examples can overlap with ManiacMonkeys, or, if they're funny, EverythingsBetterWithMonkeys.
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* Master Monkey on the TV series ''WesternAnimation/KungFuPanda'' is the most mischievous of the Furious Five, although it is not seen often in the movies.

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* In the spin-off TV spots of ''WesternAnimation/KungFuPanda'', Master Monkey on the TV series ''WesternAnimation/KungFuPanda'' is the most mischievous of the Furious Five, although it which is not seen often seen in the movies.
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* Sun Wukong from ''Literature/JourneyToTheWest'' is what happens when a mischievous monkey gains extreme god-like powers. Had it not been for The Buddha's intervention, he would have overthrown heaven.

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* Sun Wukong from ''Literature/JourneyToTheWest'' is what happens when a mischievous monkey gains extreme god-like powers. Had it not been for The Buddha's intervention, he would have overthrown heaven.Heaven.



* In ''Series/{{Friends}}'' season one, Ross had a capuchin monkey named Marcel in order to get used to having someone who depended on him, in preparation for his then-unborn son. It got into a lot of mischief, including setting the girls' TV to the Spanish language SAP. Ross eventually gave it to a zoo, and it was last seen starring opposite Creator/JeanClaudeVanDamme in ''Outbreak 2''.

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* ''Series/{{Friends}}'': In ''Series/{{Friends}}'' season one, Season 1, Ross had kept a white-faced capuchin monkey named Marcel in order to get used to having someone who depended on him, in preparation for his then-unborn son. It Needless to say, Marcel got into a lot ''lot'' of mischief, including setting the girls' TV to the Spanish language SAP. Ross eventually gave it donated him to a zoo, and it he was last seen starring opposite Creator/JeanClaudeVanDamme in ''Outbreak 2''.
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Monkeys are often portrayed in fiction as mischievous little pranksters, who like to [[StickyFingers steal things]] ([[NiceHat Hats seem to be a common target]]), throw stuff at people (including [[DungFu their own excrement]]), drop {{Banana Peel}}s, and otherwise make monkey business. Sometimes, the mischief-making monkey is a KarmicTrickster. Can overlap with ManiacMonkeys, or, if they're funny, EverythingsBetterWithMonkeys.

to:

Monkeys are often portrayed in fiction as mischievous little pranksters, who like to [[StickyFingers steal things]] ([[NiceHat Hats hats seem to be a common target]]), throw stuff at people (including [[DungFu their own excrement]]), drop {{Banana Peel}}s, and otherwise make [[IncrediblyLamePun monkey business.business]]. Sometimes, the mischief-making monkey is a KarmicTrickster. Can overlap with ManiacMonkeys, or, if they're funny, EverythingsBetterWithMonkeys.



* While his human partner WesternAnimation/{{Aladdin}} steals only what he really needs out of necessity, Abu will [[StickyFingers grab anything that isn't nailed down]], and [[ItAmusedMe takes great pleasure in using it to mess with people]].

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* While his human partner WesternAnimation/{{Aladdin}} steals only what he really needs out of necessity, Abu will [[StickyFingers StickyFingers grab anything that isn't nailed down]], down, and [[ItAmusedMe takes great pleasure in using it to mess with people]].
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* While his human partner WesternAnimation/{{Aladdin}} steals only what he really needs out of necessity, Abu will grab anything that isn't nailed down, and takes great pleasure in using it to mess with people.

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* While his human partner WesternAnimation/{{Aladdin}} steals only what he really needs out of necessity, Abu will [[StickyFingers grab anything that isn't nailed down, down]], and [[ItAmusedMe takes great pleasure in using it to mess with people.people]].



* ''WesternAnimation/{{Tarzan}}'': The baby baboon that steals Jane's sketchbook (and her portrait of him, in particular).

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* ''WesternAnimation/{{Tarzan}}'': The baby baboon that who steals Jane's sketchbook (and her portrait of him, in particular).
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* A flash game from the Creator/CartoonNetwork website, entitled "Brick It!" is largely based on ''VideoGame/{{Breakout}}'', but features various CN monkeys as antagonists. WesternAnimation/MagillaGorilla will grab your paddle and discard his banana peels on it, [[Series/TheBananaSplits Bingo]] will catch and fling your ball, [[WesternAnimation/IAmWeasel I.R. Baboon]] will toss coconuts at your paddle, [[WesternAnimation/DextersLaboratory Monkey]] will take your extra balls, [[WesternAnimation/ThePowerpuffGirls Mojo Jojo]] will add new bricks to the play field (and will drop one upon his defeat), and [[WesternAnimation/SpaceGhost Blip]] will chuck bricks at your paddle and mess with your score.
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* In ''Series/SesameStreet: Counting Cafe'' for the UsefulNotes/SegaGenesis, Mr. Johnson rewards Grover with a star for each successful order he brings him. When he rewards Grover with the fifth star, a monkey wearing sneakers will appear and take the star from him. Grover then must find the monkey somwehere on Sesame Street so he can take the star back from him. The bananas the monkey throws give Grover clues on where he's hiding.

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* In ''Series/SesameStreet: Counting Cafe'' for the UsefulNotes/SegaGenesis, Mr. Johnson rewards Grover with a star for each successful order he brings him. When he rewards Grover with the fifth star, a monkey wearing sneakers will appear and take the star from him. Grover then must find the monkey somwehere somewhere on Sesame Street so he can take the star back from him. The bananas the monkey throws give Grover clues on where he's hiding.
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* In ''VideoGame/YoshisIsland'', the third world is mainly inhabited by monkeys called Grinders that spit watermelon seeds at Yoshi and sometimes drop bombs.

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* In ''VideoGame/YoshisIsland'', ''VideoGame/SuperMarioWorld2YoshisIsland'', the third world is mainly inhabited by monkeys called Grinders that spit watermelon seeds at Yoshi and sometimes drop bombs.


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* In ''Series/SesameStreet: Counting Cafe'' for the UsefulNotes/SegaGenesis, Mr. Johnson rewards Grover with a star for each successful order he brings him. When he rewards Grover with the fifth star, a monkey wearing sneakers will appear and take the star from him. Grover then must find the monkey somwehere on Sesame Street so he can take the star back from him. The bananas the monkey throws give Grover clues on where he's hiding.
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* The [[MixAndMatchCritters half-monkey, half-catfish]] ongis in ''WesternAnimation/RayaAndTheLastDragon'' definitely qualify, working with [[LittleMissConArtist con-baby Noi]] to rob people blind.
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* WesternAnimation/{{Aladdin}}'s pal Abu is a thief. However, while his human partner steals only what he really needs out of necessity, Abu will nab anything that isn't nailed down, and takes great pleasure in using it to mess with people.

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* WesternAnimation/{{Aladdin}}'s pal Abu is a thief. However, while While his human partner WesternAnimation/{{Aladdin}} steals only what he really needs out of necessity, Abu will nab grab anything that isn't nailed down, and takes great pleasure in using it to mess with people.
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* Abu from ''WesternAnimation/{{Aladdin}}'' is a thief. And not a thief like Aladdin is a thief, who steals only what he really needs to steal out of a survival necessity. Abu steals anything and takes great pleasure in using it to mess with people.
* The baby baboon that steals Jane's drawings in Creator/{{Disney}}'s ''WesternAnimation/{{Tarzan}}''.

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* WesternAnimation/{{Aladdin}}'s pal Abu from ''WesternAnimation/{{Aladdin}}'' is a thief. And not a thief like Aladdin is a thief, who However, while his human partner steals only what he really needs to steal out of a survival necessity. necessity, Abu steals will nab anything that isn't nailed down, and takes great pleasure in using it to mess with people.
* ''WesternAnimation/{{Tarzan}}'': The baby baboon that steals Jane's drawings sketchbook (and her portrait of him, in Creator/{{Disney}}'s ''WesternAnimation/{{Tarzan}}''.particular).



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* A Visa card advertisement had orangutans stealing the luggage of Catherine Zeta-Jones, until she ransoms it back by using her Visa card to order a truckload of bananas. The monkeys are so impressed they want the Visa card as well. Catherine refuses, and is about to drive off whereupon the leader of the monkeys shows he's nicked her carkeys too.

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* A Visa card advertisement had orangutans stealing the luggage of Catherine Zeta-Jones, until she ransoms it back by using her Visa card to order a truckload of bananas. The monkeys are so impressed they want the Visa card as well. Catherine refuses, refuses and is about to drive off whereupon the leader of the monkeys shows he's nicked her carkeys too.



* In ''Manga/InuYasha'', three little monkey youkai appear as playful pests. Subverted by their leader Sarugami, who's TheStoic.
* ''Franchise/{{Jewelpet}}'': Tata, a squirrel monkey Jewelpet, is very mischievous and chaotic, and often a nuisance to the heroes. He's also known for stealing stuff in the second and fourth seasons.

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* In ''Manga/InuYasha'', ''Manga/{{Inuyasha}}'', three little monkey youkai appear as playful pests. Subverted by their leader Sarugami, who's TheStoic.
* ''Franchise/{{Jewelpet}}'': ''Toys/{{Jewelpet}}'': Tata, a squirrel monkey Jewelpet, is very mischievous and chaotic, and often a nuisance to the heroes. He's also known for stealing stuff in the second and fourth seasons.

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[[folder:Live-Action TV]]
* On an episode of ''Series/TheLucyShow'', Lucy gets a job babysitting, but finds out she's expected to care for a couple's three chimpanzees which they see as their children. The chimps put off going to bed with all sorts of tricks including riding bikes and playing Cowboys and Indians. The couple comes home to an exhausted Lucy who apologizes that the chimps aren't in bed. The "parents" are just glad she didn't run away like the last babysitter.
* In ''Series/{{Friends}}'' season one, Ross had a capuchin monkey named Marcel in order to get used to having someone who depended on him, in preparation for his then-unborn son. It got into a lot of mischief, including setting the girls' TV to the Spanish language SAP. Ross eventually gave it to a zoo, and it was last seen starring opposite Creator/JeanClaudeVanDamme in ''Outbreak 2''.
* ''Series/{{Community}}'': Annie's Boobs, the thieving monkey.
* On ''Series/HowIMetYourMother'' Marshall may or may not have been mugged by a monkey; he refuses to say. From the same episode, Ted claims a monkey [[Film/KingKong stole a doll, climbed a model of the Empire State Building and was attacked by paper airplanes]], [[UnreliableNarrator but fans have their doubts]].
[[/folder]]


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* ''Literature/AnimalInn'': Book 3 features Gigi the capuchin, who causes quite a bit of trouble for the Taylor family when she's recovered enough. The last straw for Val is when Gigi bites Cleveland's tail, prompting Val to insist that the monkey go. (And she does, to a nearby petting zoo that treats its animals well.)


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[[folder:Live-Action TV]]
* On an episode of ''Series/TheLucyShow'', Lucy gets a job babysitting, but finds out she's expected to care for a couple's three chimpanzees which they see as their children. The chimps put off going to bed with all sorts of tricks including riding bikes and playing Cowboys and Indians. The couple comes home to an exhausted Lucy who apologizes that the chimps aren't in bed. The "parents" are just glad she didn't run away like the last babysitter.
* In ''Series/{{Friends}}'' season one, Ross had a capuchin monkey named Marcel in order to get used to having someone who depended on him, in preparation for his then-unborn son. It got into a lot of mischief, including setting the girls' TV to the Spanish language SAP. Ross eventually gave it to a zoo, and it was last seen starring opposite Creator/JeanClaudeVanDamme in ''Outbreak 2''.
* ''Series/{{Community}}'': Annie's Boobs, the thieving monkey.
* On ''Series/HowIMetYourMother'' Marshall may or may not have been mugged by a monkey; he refuses to say. From the same episode, Ted claims a monkey [[Film/KingKong stole a doll, climbed a model of the Empire State Building and was attacked by paper airplanes]], [[UnreliableNarrator but fans have their doubts]].
[[/folder]]
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* The 2017 reveal trailer for ''VideoGame/BeyondGoodAndEvil2'' features Knox, part of the crew of SpacePirates who will be serving as the game's heroes. Knox is a genetically-enhanced chimp with a cheeky Cockney accent and [[SirSwearsALot a really foul mouth]] who's first introduced selling a golden pig idol to PigMan Zhou Yuzhu in exchange for an [[FictionalCurrency M-disk]]. Zhou Yuzhu greedily grabs the idol, only for one of its jewel eyes to fall off, its gold paint rubs off to reveal it's actually brown, and it melts in his palms.
-->'''Zhou Yuzhu''': '''[[BigWhat WHAT]]?!'''\\
'''Knox''': What "What"? That's Swiss-fuckin'-chocolate, ''Pig''! (he then punches out the skylights above his head with a mechanical fist on a grappling rope, before hightailing it out of there)
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* ''Literature/GirlsToTheRescue'': Lek's pet monkey in "Mai's Magic" serves as his partner in crime. It's able to steal and plant items for him. However, the story presents Lek as the real problem; the end shows that Mai and her family took in the monkey for a while while Lek served time in jail for his scam.
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* ''WesternAnimation/PJMasks'': Season 4 introduces Munki-Gu, a [[TalkingAnimal talking]] Monkey supervillain who only lives for causing mischief. He doesn't even care if he targets the heroes or other villains, as long as he can have his fun.
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[[quoteright:350:[[Disney/{{Aladdin}} https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/mischiefmakingmonkey_abu.jpg]]]]

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[[quoteright:350:[[Disney/{{Aladdin}} [[quoteright:350:[[WesternAnimation/{{Aladdin}} https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/mischiefmakingmonkey_abu.jpg]]]]



* Abu from ''Disney/{{Aladdin}}'' is a thief. And not a thief like Aladdin is a thief, who steals only what he really needs to steal out of a survival necessity. Abu steals anything and takes great pleasure in using it to mess with people.
* The baby baboon that steals Jane's drawings in Creator/{{Disney}}'s ''Disney/{{Tarzan}}''.

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* Abu from ''Disney/{{Aladdin}}'' ''WesternAnimation/{{Aladdin}}'' is a thief. And not a thief like Aladdin is a thief, who steals only what he really needs to steal out of a survival necessity. Abu steals anything and takes great pleasure in using it to mess with people.
* The baby baboon that steals Jane's drawings in Creator/{{Disney}}'s ''Disney/{{Tarzan}}''.''WesternAnimation/{{Tarzan}}''.
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* Abu from ''Disney/{{Aladdin}}'' is a thief. And not a thief like Aladdin is a thief, who steals only what he really needs to steal. Abu steals anything and takes great pleasure in using it to mess with people.

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* Abu from ''Disney/{{Aladdin}}'' is a thief. And not a thief like Aladdin is a thief, who steals only what he really needs to steal.steal out of a survival necessity. Abu steals anything and takes great pleasure in using it to mess with people.
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[[caption-width-right:350: Classic Abu]]

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[[caption-width-right:350: Classic Abu]]"Perfect timing, Abu! As usual!"]]

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