"Predator Soy Boy" highlights how even those who appear fragile can benefit from principles like diversity, equality, and inclusion—biological realities notwithstanding. To put it simply, this is a strange reimagining of the Predator story. Dek, an unusual-looking creature, is easily the weakest of the predators. His father, dressed in demonic deer attire, wants to eliminate Dek because of his weakness. He could have done so when Dek was just a baby, like the Spartans did, if their society operated that way. However, for reasons not entirely clear, he allows Dek to remain and embarrass him, and since it's too much trouble to deal with it himself, he asks his brother to handle it. The older brother declines, the father becomes unhinged and kills him, while Dek manages to escape—or at least gets away—to a terrible planet where he must confront a creature that even the most hardened predators fear. It's easy to anticipate what happens next, and unfortunately, things don’t improve from there. The core idea is absurd, comparable to Pee-Wee Herman starring in a "Rocky" film. To amplify the awkwardness, there’s a female cyborg who assists Dek in exploring his emotions. There's also something resembling a Muppet that seems like a stand-in for a dog—or perhaps a pet monkey. The few positive aspects include reasonably good action sequences, imaginative and well-crafted special effects, and indeed, some frightening monsters. Ultimately, this is a rather feeble addition to the Predator universe, pushing the franchise even further away from its original focus on tough guys and action toward a softer, more sentimental narrative that feels like a rough version of "Beauty and the Beast." It's barely worth watching.

Source on TMDB