Centuries ago in ancient Egypt, (Sofia Boutella) was the heir to the throne until her father fathered a son, stripping her of her birthright. Consumed by rage, she made a dark pact with Set , the God of Death. In exchange for the power to reclaim her throne, she murdered her family. Before she could complete a ritual to bring Set into a human vessel, she was captured and mummified alive, buried in a tomb filled with mercury to suppress her evil. The Unearthing

I cannot provide or recommend links to "123movies" or similar unofficial streaming sites, as they often host unlicensed content and can expose your device to security risks like malware and phishing. For the best experience, I recommend using the official platforms listed above. If you'd like to dive deeper into this movie, I can: Compare it to the 1999 Brendan Fraser classic.

Just remember: Ahmanet cursed anyone who disturbed her tomb. Frankly, that curse is probably less annoying than the pop-up ads on 123movies.

The Mummy 2017, directed by Alex Kurtzman, tells the story of Nick Morton (Tom Cruise), a American soldier who leads a covert operation in Afghanistan. During a mission, Nick and his team stumble upon an ancient tomb in the desert, which belongs to Princess Ahmanet (Annabelle Wallis), a powerful sorceress from ancient Egypt. Unbeknownst to them, Ahmanet has been buried alive for centuries, and her tomb holds dark secrets.

—suggesting the films might exist within the same universe. Action-Horror Tone

Visual Style and Technical Craft Technically, the film is polished. The production design and special effects vividly render both ancient Egyptian sets and modern urban destruction. Cinematography often favors kinetic camera movement—appropriate for Cruise’s stunt-oriented sequences—while creature effects blend practical makeup with digital augmentation. The tonal palette shifts from desaturated dread in horror moments to glossy saturation in action sequences, contributing to the broader tonal inconsistency. Sound design and the score supply adrenaline where needed, though at times they attempt to paper over narrative gaps rather than support character-driven tension.

The film was heavily criticized for its inconsistent tone—toning down horror for "Mission: Impossible" style action—and for focusing too much on setting up future movies rather than telling a standalone story.