Maryam Zahra

Netflix's Tomb Raider: A Disappointing Patchwork As a lifelong fan of Tomb Raider, having played all the games, the Netflix adaptation left much to be desired. The show forced inclusivity by turning one or more characters gay, which felt unnecessary and out of place. More importantly, Lara Croft’s character was a major downgrade—overly emotional, dependent on Jonah, and lacking the independence and toughness that defined her. The plot was a chaotic mashup of past games, from Tomb Raider: Legend to Shadow of the Tomb Raider, with elements like Arthur’s church, Mayan myths, floating gardens, and even the city of Vilcabamba. Instead of crafting something original, it felt like the writers stitched together pieces from the franchise with little creativity. In the end, Netflix’s Tomb Raider series did not do justice to the iconic character or the games that fans love.

A complete waste of time. No storyline and nothing concrete to keep the audience hooked. I kept forwarding so many scenes because the movie was unnecessarily lengthy and didn’t provide any solid entertainment.

I actually enjoyed the movie, it didn't seem boring as a whole to me in fact it kept my interest going and the jump scares were actually pretty good too. Kristen Stewart did great job to make it perfect.

It was a stunning movie. I watched it twice and I loved the simple life and struggles that were shown in such a beautiful way. The cast was perfect too.