Rami Malek portrays “Heller,” a character reminiscent of "Jack Ryan"—a technically skilled individual working in a dimly lit office for the CIA, focused on intelligence analysis. He finds himself drawn into a potential conspiracy after receiving files from an anonymous source online. However, his focus shifts abruptly when news arrives that his wife was involved in a terrorist attack in London, prompting him to seek retribution. Leveraging the information he possesses, he secures training and equipment for a mission. The issue is that “Heller” lacks inherent killer instincts, and despite the guidance of his handler, "Henderson" (Laurence Fishburne), he’s viewed as unlikely to be effective—essentially, no more dangerous than limp lettuce. The film then demonstrates that there are multiple approaches to achieving one's goals, and intelligence can triumph over physical strength when combined with explosives, adhesive tape, and even stray missiles. This might be the central flaw of the movie: the narrative feels familiar, and has been presented in a more engaging manner previously. Malek delivers an adequate performance, but the supporting cast largely fails to impress, and the action sequences feel infrequent and spaced apart, leading to a disappointing conclusion. Director James Hawes has created a visually appealing film, full of technological devices, and it also highlights how pervasive surveillance has become—with cameras seemingly recording everything from shadows falling on unusual objects like water-filled lids. However, this eventually becomes monotonous, and the plot descends into an easily foreseeable trajectory. There are fleeting moments of interest, but ultimately, this is a forgettable film.

Source on TMDB