A curious monkey trades his usual city mischief for an unplanned trip into the wild in Curious George 3: Back to the Jungle, a 2015 family animation built around H.A. Rey's storybook character.

What is Curious George 3: Back to the Jungle about?

The story sends George on what starts as a carefully organized mission alongside the Man in the Yellow Hat, only for an unexpected pull to carry him off course and into the African wilderness. Once there, the small monkey's instinct for getting into trouble becomes useful rather than costly, as he finds himself among animals and surroundings far removed from his usual home. The film keeps its focus on lighthearted slapstick and gentle problem-solving rather than any real danger, matching the tone longtime fans of the character expect from the franchise, and it leans on visual gags more than dialogue to carry its younger audience through each new setting George stumbles into.

About the cast

Frank Welker, a veteran voice actor known for decades of animated work, gives George's wordless reactions their comic timing, while Angela Bassett, John Goodman, Jeff Bennett, and Alexander Polinsky round out the surrounding cast of human and animal characters that populate the film's jungle setting.

Context & significance

Directed by Phil Weinstein, this is the third feature-length outing for the Curious George property, an American animated family film running 81 minutes and produced in the United States in 2015. It sits comfortably within the animation and family genres that have defined the series since its television and film expansion, aimed squarely at younger viewers and the parents watching alongside them. The franchise's appeal has always rested on George's wordless curiosity rather than complicated plotting, and this entry keeps that formula intact for a new audience discovering the character for the first time.

Watching Curious George 3: Back to the Jungle on Ktime

Curious George 3: Back to the Jungle streams on K-Time with both Persian dubbing and Persian subtitles available, so families can choose whichever fits their household best. The page itself is free to browse; watching the film only requires logging into a K-Time account, part of the platform's Farsi-first experience for Persian-speaking audiences wherever they live.