It's hard to believe any university would hire someone named “Dr. Victor Frankenstein,” but one in New York apparently did, and predictably, Max Rhyser quickly starts repeating his family's old habits with the help of the groundskeeper "Carter" (John Pickett). Simultaneously, Egyptologist "Khalil" (Ashton Leigh) has just come back from an expedition at this same institution, bringing along the mummy of the notorious pharaoh “Userkare,” who wasn’t exactly known for being nice. You don't need to be a genius to anticipate what will happen after some blood drinking, organ consumption, electric shock treatment, and incantations—all accompanied by cheap-looking computer graphics and dialogue that seems like it came from a Roger Corman script (and not put together properly!). Running close to two hours, this is undeniably a horror film. Director Damien Leone should be acknowledged for securing the money needed to cover what must have been a significant electricity bill; that's honestly the only thing providing any energy in a movie featuring an exceptionally poor acting ensemble. The title proves to be quite deceptive because there are essentially two distinct storylines happening, and it’s not until much later that these newly revived figures even meet each other, let alone fight. To give credit where it is due, those few minutes of interaction are actually handled with some ingenuity, and the appearance of the mummified “Userkare” is somewhat believable, but this comes far too late to matter. It's not the worst concept ever conceived, and if it had been filmed in black and white, featured more capable actors, and included greater interaction between the monster and the mummy, it might have actually been enjoyable. However, that didn’t happen, and it simply wasn’t.

Source on TMDB