I’m reminded of a story about Roger Moore—or perhaps it was Michael Caine—who once said he couldn't remember a bad movie he made but did recall the house it bought him. It seems that attitude persists. This film presents another example, starring a somewhat disheveled Keanu Reeves ("Eddie") alongside scientist "Lily" (Rachel Weisz), as they develop some groundbreaking eco-friendly technology. Soon after, his father is discovered deceased with a plastic bag on his head, explosions begin, and the pair find themselves fugitives from the FBI, accused of murder and treason—virtually every crime imaginable. What follows is a predictable chase narrative, featuring an unusually lackluster Brian Cox ("Collier") and a more subdued Morgan Freeman ("Shannon"), also pursuing them. The storyline itself isn't complex, but the efforts to introduce doubt—who can be trusted?—only add unnecessary layers of confusion. At some point, someone felt this shouldn’t simply be an action movie; it needed a greater significance. Unfortunately, that element doesn't work out well. Keanu is generally a likable presence on screen, and his looks often compensate for any shortcomings in his acting—but not this time, and Weisz isn’t particularly engaging either. The film does have respectable production values, and there’s enough action to keep it from dragging completely, but the overall approach feels worn out, and I was quite restless after about fifteen minutes. It remarkably maintained that feeling of boredom throughout its runtime.

Source on TMDB