The narrative centers on virtual terrorism and the efforts to combat it. It’s a story involving the United States and China, with some southeast Asian nations also playing a role as the plot progresses. The film depicts an explosion at a Chinese nuclear facility, which prompts a joint investigation by American and Chinese law enforcement. To expedite the inquiry and apprehend those responsible for the disaster, they enlist the help of a hacker with a criminal record. The characters then pursue leads across various locations, and the resolution unfolds in the remainder of the movie. I found the presentation to be overly realistic, almost like a documentary—a suspenseful story that runs longer than two hours. This occasionally led to boredom due to the pacing; significant developments sometimes felt drawn out, while other key moments rushed by, particularly action sequences. The plot primarily focuses on hacking but isn’t especially sophisticated, making it accessible to viewers of all levels of technical understanding. At first, I wasn't fond of the graphics depicting circuit boards—they seemed like a detail that was present too frequently and didn’t quite feel believable within the context of the film. Overall, the movie was just average, though I had higher expectations. The cast members were good, however; both Chris Hemsworth and the Chinese actors delivered performances appropriate to their roles. This isn't a film for everyone, especially those who dislike slow storytelling. Still, it’s acceptable for a single viewing. _6/10_

Source on TMDB