In fact, I went to the pre-screening of Ancharted - I would hardly have gone on my own initiative. There is no point in writing a "wall" of text here, as well as materials for this, so I'll go briefly.
The plot is as childish as possible, but if those old Tomb Raider and Treasure of the Nation had interesting riddles, puzzles and traps - even a fifth grader can do it here, seriously. Because of this, the first half of the movie is downright boring to watch - the actions and motivations of the characters also contribute. Normally, in pictures like this you should expect twists and turns, betrayals or some sighs and 'ahs', but, unfortunately, everything is very lean and modest. On the other hand, the movie is easy going and you somehow close your eyes to it, you must understand what you are getting into.
The actors. Antonio Banderas is just an exhibit here, I thought so right away, but Nikolai Drozdov (he looks a lot like him), playing his father, is much more memorable. As for Holland, I have nothing much to add - for me he is the same everywhere - facial expressions, movements, character, and the like. Seriously, if he wears a spider costume in the movie, it's no surprise. Mark Wahlberg is also mediocre.
But the graphics are a big plus, especially the ending - the setting, the scenery and the artwork are a joy to behold. Yes, there was some soap and cheap greenness, but that's okay. Battles scenes are missing in some places - it seems that something happens, but again in the background and the accent is not built on it, though the acrobatics and staging of scenes are at a high level - again, the merit of the director of interiors and surroundings.
As for the humor, which is an inseparable part of such films, everything is arguable. Though there were some good jokes about Scottish mercenary and the boarding not bad and funny. But it's still kind of poor, because even if you take the new Spider-Man, which, however, has a lot of humor about the web in every place, everything is better there. Unfortunately, you can safely put a minus here, as can the film's romantic line, by the way, which is virtually non-existent and very lean - just there to be had.
The soundtrack, by the way, is 'nothing'. You can't show the film to children - and then you can turn on Tomb Raider or Treasure. The desire to ever watch it again definitely will not arise.