The story unfolds in a city beneath a mountain, where people live under the strict rule of an aging leader and his young queen (Amara Okereke), consumed by religious fervor. Their potential for escape from this existence seems to lie with the witch “Gray Alys” (Milla Jovovich), who possesses the power to control thoughts and perceptions through eye contact. After barely evading the “Enforcer” (Arly Jover), she’s approached with a request she can't refuse, as long as payment is involved – a task requiring her to retrieve a shape-shifting wolf. The only place to find such a creature is in the dangerous "Lost Lands," necessitating the assistance of the renowned hunter “Boyce” (Dave Bautista). He already faces his own difficulties, but after a series of mutual rescues, they join forces and begin their journey. Pursuing them relentlessly on an armored train is the “Enforcer,” ensuring that volcanoes, demons, and her zealous soldiers constantly threaten their survival, making it difficult to simply stay alive, let alone track down their target. Within the first thirty minutes, the film borrows elements from numerous sources – "Indiana Jones," "Lord of the Rings" (there was even a fleeting glimpse of “Treebeard”), “Underworld,” “Harry Potter and the” (choose whichever you prefer), and undoubtedly “Mad Max” – as this unoriginal dystopian narrative progresses in an entirely foreseeable manner. There’s no spark between the two leading actors, and any sense of danger stems solely from the visual effects team, who do succeed in crafting a visually interesting world of decaying human civilization to offset the writer's rather commonplace depiction of societal breakdown. It fails to generate genuine suspense, and the fight sequences become monotonous; the machinations involving Okereke and her attractive lieutenant “Jerais” (Simon Lööf) are uninspired, and the ending offers no surprises, even in a darkened theater! It’s an adequate way to pass some time at the movies, but I suspect it will be quickly forgotten – perhaps even by those who participated in its creation.

Source on TMDB