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Awards
- 4 wins & 18 nominations

Videos48

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Clip 3:29

Watch 'The Invisible Man' Almost Disappeared Before Materializing on Top

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Watch Mummys Sandstorm

Watch The Mummy: Nick Saves Jenny From The Plane Crash

Clip 1:02

Watch The Mummy: Ahmanet Conjures Set To Make A Pact

Clip 0:46

Watch The Mummy: Nick Tries To Think Of An Escape While He And Vail Are Attacked

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Watch The Mummy: Dr. Jekyll Welcomes Nick To Prodigium

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Trivia
The zero gravity scene took sixty-four takes and was shot for two days in a special plane that was lined in padded green fabric covered in reference marks The plane would fly to a high altitude then dive along a parabolic path, falling at the same rate as the gravitational pull. This has been used for several films in the past, including Apollo 13 (1995) 22 years earlier. It was invented by NASA, where it was used for zero-G training for astronauts. Reportedly, a lot of the crew got nauseous during the scene and vomited, except for the main stars, Tom Cruise and Annabelle Wallis, who were really proud of the stunt.

Goofs
The god Set is referred to as the god of death, but in Egyptian mythology Set was the god of chaos and violence while Anubis, who was later replaced by Osiris was the god of death.

Quotes
Dr. Henry Jekyll: Welcome to a new world of gods and monsters.

Crazy credits
After the Universal logo appears, the world goes dark and a "Dark Universe" title appears.

Alternate versions
There are three distinct versions available: the worldwide theatrical release, with a runtime of "1h 51m (111 min)", a U.S. theatrical release running "1h 50m (110 min) ", and a special cut for India, with a runtime of "1h 50m (110 min)".

Connections
Featured in Monster Vision: A History and Analysis of Horror Cinema (2016)

Soundtracks
Bang Bang You're Dead
Written by Didz Hammond (as David Hammond), Carl Barât (as Carl Barat), Gary Powell, Anthony Rossomando
Performed by Dirty Pretty Things
Courtesy of Mercury Records Limited
Under license from Universal Music Enterprises

Not as bad as people made it out to be.

"When this movie came out, there was an awful lot of fuss from people. I honestly don't think it's as bad. This was supposed to be a new trilogy series that Universal was making called the Dark Universe, and they were remaking all the original Universal horror movies-The Mummy, Frankenstein, The Wolfman, and Dracula. I'm honestly more disappointed because of the bad reception this got that they shut that down.

I definitely think Tom Cruise was not exactly the right pick for the leading actor in this movie, though. Not saying he wasn't terrible, but all I could think about was it feeling like a Mission Impossible movie.

The one thing about this movie I would have loved to see more of was Russell Crowe as Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde; he was fantastic!

To wrap things up, personally, this is nowhere near as good as the Brendan Fraser remake, and everybody knows that, but I certainly don't think this movie deserved all the criticism it got."