Mother’s Day presents some worthwhile elements for the audience, though as frequently happens now, the intended meaning overshadows other aspects. Initially, there are things to appreciate. The action sequences stand out due to their inventiveness; while the fight choreography isn't entirely believable, it is presented in a fresh way, incorporating various objects as weapons—even cans of beer, which I considered an unnecessary loss. The plot itself isn’t groundbreaking but proves acceptable overall. The characters, particularly the main one, possess a degree of complexity and realism, avoiding the predictable “hero” archetype. The film maintains a decent tempo, so boredom doesn't really set in. However, much of what works is undermined by prevalent attempts at progressive messaging that have become commonplace in movies and television recently. It’s the expected, irritating content. I feel like I've repeated myself countless times when saying I seek entertainment to be amused, not given a lesson. There’s also an unfortunate hint of what this reviewer believes could possibly be seen as anti-Russian bias. Ultimately, there are numerous positive aspects, but they are offset by elements that aren’t just off-putting; they could have easily been omitted and would have improved the film.

Source on TMDB