Lee Cronin’s take on The Mummy leans heavily into grotesque body horror, delivering a film that is far more interested in shock and discomfort than classic franchise storytelling. The first half stands out with strong atmosphere, unsettling imagery, and a grounded emotional core from the central family, while the horror escalates into increasingly extreme and memorable set pieces that push well beyond typical mainstream limits.
However, the film loses momentum as it stretches past the two hour mark, with uneven pacing and a lack of clear identity dragging it down. It feels less like a true reimagining of The Mummy and more like a standard possession story dressed in ancient Egyptian elements. Still, if taken purely as a horror experience, its relentless gore and bold ideas make it a flawed but effective watch.
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