The promotional image—specifically the darker one featuring Statham glancing left—deliberately evokes *Die Hard*, and the brief description of the story suggests *Under Siege*. The film manages to be reminiscent of both while simultaneously being something else entirely. Jason Statham has essentially created his own movie category, and this offering comfortably fits within that framework. It doesn’t aim for philosophical depth or explore human emotions, nor could it reasonably be described as a deep dive into character development. There aren't really characters present; instead, we get "dossiers" – brief profiles outlining the type of person we’re dealing with—typically someone dangerous, with a military background or mercenary experience. The storyline is extremely basic, providing just enough reason for Statham to eliminate a huge number of antagonists. It adheres to a predictable pattern, but let's be honest, viewers don’t attend a Jason Statham film expecting a complex plot full of clever surprises, do they? Perhaps not his finest work, but it’s certainly enjoyable enough for enthusiasts to appreciate wholeheartedly. The hand-to-hand combat sequences are exceptionally well-executed, and while it's noticeable that Jason is aging, he can still deliver a powerful impact.

Source on TMDB