A woman wakes up on a distant planet and finds the crew of her space station viciously killed. Her investigation into what happened sets in motion a terrifying chain of events.

Morgana says: "Ash" is a cinematic misfire that struggles to ignite any spark of interest. The plot meanders aimlessly, lacking coherence and depth, leaving viewers scratching their heads rather than feeling engaged. Characters are disappointingly one-dimensional, serving more as clichés than fully realized individuals; they fail to evoke any empathy or connection. The dialogue is clunky and often cringeworthy, making it difficult to invest in the interactions on screen. The acting is uniformly lackluster, with performances that range from wooden to overly dramatic, failing to capture the essence of their roles. It’s hard to tell if the actors were let down by poor direction or if they simply lacked the talent needed for a compelling performance. Each scene feels like a chore rather than an opportunity for storytelling, dragging the film into a monotonous slog. Visually, "Ash" does little to redeem itself; uninspired cinematography and bland production design contribute to an overall sense of mediocrity. Even moments that could have been thrilling fall flat due to poor pacing and lack of tension. As for entertainment value, it's painfully absent—viewers may find themselves checking their watches more than enjoying the film. In short, "Ash" fails on nearly every front: plot, characters, acting, and entertainment all leave much to be desired. It’s a forgettable experience that might leave audiences wondering how such potential went so wrong in execution.