Jason Statham portrays “Clay,” who previously worked for a clandestine US government initiative aimed at safeguarding democratic procedures by equipping a select group—dubbed "beekeepers"—with extensive training and resources to ensure the system's impartiality. Following his service, he’s chosen a quiet life, renting space on the property of “Eloise” (Phylicia Rashad) and accepting an invitation for dinner one evening. Upon arrival, he discovers she has died by suicide, and her FBI daughter, "Verona" (Emmy Raver-Lampman), quickly determines that her mother was targeted in a heartless scheme that drained not only her personal funds but also $2 million from the charity she oversaw. Consequently, “Clay” feels compelled to resume his former duties and pursue those responsible, no matter how far their involvement extends within the structures of power. Statham employs an unusual vocal delivery throughout this predictable and uninspired action film, which escalates in absurdity as it progresses. Josh Hutcherson and Jeremy Irons are present, though their characters feel underdeveloped, with Hutcherson seeming particularly ineffective. While there are some exciting explosions, “Clay” is undeniably intimidating, but these solo assassin movies have become commonplace, and this one doesn't rank among the top tier.

Source on TMDB