The story centers on Sir Anthony Hopkins’ character, "Charles," a wealthy man who crashes in the Alaskan wilderness along with his companion "Robert" (Alec Baldwin) and his aide "Stephen" (Harold Perrineau). Their location is isolated and challenging. Luckily, Charles had experience as a boy scout; he recalls how to build a fire and create a compass, so they begin their trek toward civilization with a fairly confident demeanor. Early in their journey, they encounter an unwelcome addition – a massive Kodiak bear weighing 1,200 pounds—and it seems just as desperate for sustenance as they are. They’ll have to use all of their resourcefulness to evade this predator and find safety. As the plot unfolds, we also learn that there's some history of animosity between Charles and Robert, which increases the stress of their situation. The film is visually appealing, and "Bart," the bear, delivers a truly intimidating performance as he contributes significantly to the drama’s suspense. However, neither of the main actors provides particularly memorable performances; the writing feels somewhat simplistic, and while the expansive cinematography is impressive, the action sequences don't quite come across as authentic or believable. The conclusion disappoints considerably, and even though I didn’t dislike watching it, I wouldn’t feel comfortable suggesting that others see this film, nor would I choose to watch it again.

Source on TMDB