The young daughter of a journalist disappears into the desert without a trace—eight years later, the broken family is shocked when she is returned to them, as what should be a joyful reunion turns into a living nightmare.
What happened to Katie?
Director: Lee Cronin · Writer: Lee Cronin
The young daughter of a journalist disappears into the desert without a trace—eight years later, the broken family is shocked when she is returned to them, as what should be a joyful reunion turns into a living nightmare.
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Jack Reynor
Charlie Cannon
Laia Costa
Larissa Cannon
May Calamawy
Detective Dalia Zaki
Natalie Grace
Katie Cannon
Shylo Molina
Sebastián Cannon
Billie Roy
Maud Cannon
Veronica Falcón
Carmen Santiago
Hayat Kamille
The Magician
May Elghety
Layla Khalil
Emily Mitchell
Young Katie Cannon
Husam Chadat
Detective Ismail
Tim Seyfi
Doctor El-Sayed Lee Cronin’s The Mummy isn’t scary or memorable; it’s raunchy exploitation and over-orchestrated expired cheese. It is a horror film that reeks of nothing but ridiculousness. The sad part is there’s a decent enough concept buried somewhere within this vomit-drenched monstrosity and a killer ambiance that is borderline spine-tingling. https://bit.ly/MummyBarf
I had high hopes for this, but boy was I disappointed... Instead of getting Christopher Lee, Boris Karloff or even Arnold Vosloo - we get a modern day "Carrie" with a few bandages and a rehash of the "Azazel" story - only this time with a sarcophagus and lots of rusty chains. We begin when the young daughter of "Charlie" (Jack Reynor) and "Larissa" (Laia Costa) is abducted by someone at the bottom of their garden who has been grooming her with candy bars at their Cairo home. Despite the best efforts of the police, there proves little that can be done and so the family relocate back to the USA and get on with raising their other two children. Then, out of the blue, "Det. Zaki" (May Calamawy) calls to say she has been found after an aeroplane crashed in the desert. Catatonic, the young girl (Natalie Grace) is brought home but swiftly we realise that all is not well and that when things beg…
We can all just say that this is Evil Dead, right? I mean, it is, in everything but name, with some flimsy other story tacked on over it. It is shot like Evil Dead, its dialogue fits the Evil Dead, the narrative is Evil Dead. It just happens to not be Evil Dead. And it is all the worse for it. Because it is NOT Evil Dead, and instead tries to say something else, but gets bogged down in its format, and becomes this bland, uninteresting goop. It is proficient, sure, but it is almost desperate, and it is not engaging, and certainly not fun.
Partially entertaining possession flick. Going into it blind, I was expecting more focus on the mummy aspect of things, but that turned out to simply be a surface-level harness around a possession story, that is ditched as fast as it appeared. The plot gets lost in itself towards the 2nd half of the movie and it ends up wishy washing around with classic possession tropes and inevitably ends up falling flat. Overall I was entertained for a good bit, but also bored and annoyed for a significant portion of the movie.
Blum House never disappoints. Lee Cronin’s The Mummy (2026) takes a fascinatingly different route by treating the monster mythos as a slow-burn, atmospheric tragedy. Instead of relying on jump scares, the film builds a heavy, suffocating sense of dread around a grieving family whose returned daughter is clearly no longer human, wrapped in a terrifyingly realistic, decaying state. The movie shines brightest through its phenomenal sound design—every raspy breath and dry, rustling movement amplifies the isolation of its modern desert setting. It hits a few bumps in the middle when trying to tie its intimate story back to broader ancient hieroglyphic lore, and anyone hoping for a high-octane adventure will be disappointed. However, as a grim, psychological exploration of an ancient curse infecting a household, it is a beautifully shot, incredibly memorable piece of horror filmmaking.
#Mymuvir3 #LeeCronin'sTheMummy2026 #687 9/10 stars review ratings #JackReynor #LaiaCosta #MayCalamawy At first was about to quit watching since it have that pale effect, on top of that the story do back and forth of flash back.. for their overall story telling. A different story telling from the normal Mummy movie franchise. Just happens to share the same tittle and that is all. Instead of journeys and adventures its more into jumpscare and revenge curse of some sort.
#Mymuvir3 #LeeCronin'sTheMummy2026 #687 9/10 stars review ratings #JackReynor #LaiaCosta #MayCalamawy At first was about to quit watching since it have that pale effect, on top of that the story do back and forth of flash back.. for their overall story telling. A different story telling from the normal Mummy movie franchise. Just happens to share the same tittle and that is all. Instead of journeys and adventures its more into jumpscare and revenge curse of some sort.
**Feral Folklore, Not Splatterhouse: Lee Cronin Unwraps a New Entity** Don't listen to the lazy internet echo chamber claiming this is just Evil Dead Rise in a tomb. It isn't. Aside from a couple of energetic, stylized camera movements and quick edits that feel like a subtle, affectionate homage to Sam Raimi's Evil Dead 2, this movie is entirely its own entity. Instead of copying his own recent homework, Lee Cronin delivers a completely different kind of monster movie. It is a slow-burn, atmospheric, and genuinely unsettling take on the mythology that ditches the non-stop, hyper-violent splatterhouse energy for deep, creeping dread. It takes real directorial confidence to trade cheap jumpscares for a heavy, ancient family nightmare, and the result is a massive win. It is a refreshing, distinct horror film that proves Cronin has way more tools in his kit than casual fans give him cr…
Lee Cronin's The Mummy is a 2026 horror and mystery movie from the United States directed by Lee Cronin, starring Jack Reynor, Laia Costa and May Calamawy. It was released on April 15, 2026. The running time is 2 h 13 min, in Arabic. Audiences rate it 7.8/10 from 2,784 votes — well received.
“What happened to Katie?”
Lee Cronin's The Mummy was released on April 15, 2026.
Lee Cronin's The Mummy was directed by Lee Cronin.
The main cast includes Jack Reynor, Laia Costa, May Calamawy, Natalie Grace and Shylo Molina.
Lee Cronin's The Mummy runs 2 h 13 min.
No streaming service lists it for US yet. Add it to your watchlist and check back — availability updates regularly.
It holds an audience score of 7.8/10 from 2,784 ratings, so fans of horror and mystery titles are its best audience. Read member reviews below or add your own.
🏆 Awards: 1 nomination total
journalistegyptmonsterritualkidnappingpyramidinvestigationsupernaturalmummypossessiondisappearancecursedemontombmissing personmysteriousmonster moviesupernatural horrorbody horrorbewildered