Tom Cruise plays a soldier who unwittingly unleashes the mummy (Sofia Boutella) upon the world.

Universal Studios’ mission to reboot its classic monster cycle as a new cinematic Dark Universe begins in chains with this desperately enervated f...

This revamp is a heavily digitalized extravaganza with so many corporate agendas it collapses into nonsense.

It has a sexy member of the undead and it has Tom Cruise, but The Mummy never justifies its resurrection — much less the existence of the shared universe i...

There’s a lot riding on “The Mummy.” Universal Pictures has laid out an entire interconnected league of monster franchises to follow the reboot opening...

‘The Mummy’ review: Tom Cruise stars in reboot as Universal launches Dark Universe monster movie franchise.

Shocker: Universal is more concerned with building a franchise than an actual film.

Read the Empire Movie review of The Mummy. An odd but frothily entertaining genre cocktail, which coasts on the charisma of its two biggest...

Tom Cruise stars in Universal's reboot of ancient evil. Here's what we thought.

The latest Review,,,reviews, breaking news, comment, reviews and features from the experts at GamesRadar+

Universal tries to get back into the classic-monster biz with the help of Tom Cruise and Russell Crowe in Alex Kurtzman's 'The Mummy.'

"The Mummy” is an extremely grim welcome to Universal's new world of gods and monsters.

“The Mummy” is too much.

The Dark Universe is off to a ghastly start.

Talk about a pyramid scheme. Universal’s new “The Mummy” lures you in with Tom Cruise, promising a big-budget reboot to a classic monster myth. But don...

This reboot of a monster franchise could have been creepy or campy, but it settles for the dreary action-blockbuster template.

Note to Tom Cruise: Please keep your shirt on. This isn’t 1983.

When Universal Pictures remade The Mummy in 1999, they wisely opted for a radically differenttone, shifting from the atmospheric horror of the 1932 original ...

Perhaps I’m becoming jaded in my old age, but I was more amused than appalled.

My favorite moment in “The Mummy” comes when the intrepid, pretty blonde scientist (Annabelle Wallis), over the shock of seeing the supernatural and reco...

'The Mummy' may be the first 'Dark Universe' reboot, but it's the last movie you want to see this summer. Peter Travers' on one monster of a fail.

An ancient Egyptian princess escapes her tomb and sets about finding a human host for the Egyptian god of death, because a deal’s a deal. To paraphrase Dr....

Tom Cruise stars in, and is the one good part, of this depressing reboot of the classic Universal monster.

Is it time for Universal to read the hieroglyphics after its latest Mummy reboot?

While The Mummy isn't the big bang preferred to start the Dark Universe of classic monsters, it's a serviceable popcorn flick dangling hints of promising thi...

Tom Cruise’s new starring vehicle sees the actor straining to have fun as he tries to set up an unnecessary new franchise.

For about five minutes at the top of The Mummy, Tom Cruise gets to be Indiana Jones. Well, kind of. He's Nick Morton, a soldier of fortune less interested in...

If Universal Pictures wants to make The Mummy a lucrative new franchise, succeed, it’s going to have to offer more than a few passable action sequences

The film puts its franchise ambitions first, and forgets to focus on the present moment.

Despite the novelty of a female mummy and Cruise's presence, this chaotically unappetizing reboot suggests that some franchises should remain dead

'Mummy' offers a refreshingly unheroic Tom Cruise and Sofia Boutella's freaky breakthrough.

Tom Cruise fights an ancient Egyptian demon, which takes up residence inside him, in a monster reboot that's too busy to be much fun.

This movie is an absolute mess that is kind of funny if you think about it for a while.

You can practically hear the executive pounding the table and yelling, “Make this my next tent pole!”

The Mummy is a product of uninspired storytelling and a distracting focus on franchise world-building, rarely stopping to service the origin at hand.