A CIA operation that doesn't go as planned leaves agent Harris, portrayed by Gerard Butler, stranded in Afghanistan alongside his interpreter, Parshand, played by Farhad Bagheri. Their identities are compromised, setting the stage for what follows: roughly two hours filled with predictable and unoriginal chases as they attempt to evade various pursuers—warlords, mercenaries, among others. Fortunately, I didn’t have to experience any actual danger while watching! The film adheres rigidly to a familiar pattern, and within thirty minutes, there's no sense of real peril or consideration for the traditions of the Afghan people, who are depicted as if they exist solely to serve as a backdrop for American political and military actions that view the world through a Texan lens. The conversations feel commonplace, reminiscent of Butler’s previous film, "Plane" (2023), leading me to think he should consider retiring from action roles. There's nothing fresh or inventive here; it ultimately feels like an unproductive use of time.

Source on TMDB