One such screenplay was a Monkey Island movie, entitled The Curse of Monkey Island, likely loosely based on the game of the same name.

There used to be a department somewhere within Industrial Light and Magic, that was tasked with writing screenplays for animated films based on Lucasfilm's intellectual property from other media. The Curse of Monkey Island appears in the book 1001 Video Games You Must Play Before You Die by General Editor Tony Mott.

LucasArts Classic / Collectors Series / Collection releases.

Games with post-credits scene or gameplay.

猴島小英雄III：猴島的詛咒 - Traditional Chinese spelling 猴岛小英雄3:猴岛的诅咒 - Simplified Chinese spelling

Like the second game, The Curse of Monkey Island has two difficulty levels. The interface no longer involves a list of verbs that occupies a part of the screen instead, it follows the same principle as in Full Throttle: the player chooses first the object to interact with, then the action from a menu that appears. The game features cartoon-style SVGA graphics and (for the first time in the series) voice-overs for all the conversations. This third installment of the Monkey Island is, like its predecessors, a humorous puzzle-solving adventure game. Will Guybrush be able to lift the curse and to save his one and only love? What he doesn't know is that the ring is cursed before he is able to realize what is happening, Elaine is turned into a gold statue. Overwhelmed by his love to Elaine, he proposes marriage to her and gives her the ring. In the midst of the treasure that belonged to the defeated foe Guybrush finds a ring. Once again, Guybrush saves his beloved Elaine from the claws of his undead rival. Musing over the events that have led him into this predicament, Guybrush suddenly discovers a ship navigated by none other than his archenemy. Having barely escaped LeChuck's dreadful amusement park, Guybrush Threepwood finds himself stuck in the middle of the sea, with nothing in his boat but a sausage and a diary.

Escape from monkey island osx