The Mummy (1999)

Yes. 88% of real audiences liked it, by Google's archived audience score. Critics scored it lower at 56%, but audiences disagreed.

Dashing legionnaire Rick O'Connell stumbles upon the hidden ruins of Hamunaptra while in the midst of a battle to claim the area in 1920s Egypt. It has been over three thousand years since former High Priest Imhotep suffered a fate worse than death as a punishment for a forbidden love—along with a curse that guarantees eternal doom upon the world if he is ever awoken. Wikipedia ↗

The Mummy is a 1999 American action-adventure horror comedy directed by Stephen Sommers, a loose remake of the 1932 Boris Karloff classic. Brendan Fraser stars as Rick O'Connell, a roguish Foreign Legionnaire who teams up with Evelyn Carnahan, a librarian and aspiring Egyptologist played by Rachel Weisz, and her hapless brother Jonathan, played by John Hannah, to explore the ancient city of Hamunaptra. Their expedition inadvertently resurrects Imhotep, played by Arnold Vosloo, a cursed Egyptian priest who begins regenerating his decayed body by consuming the flesh and organs of those who opened his tomb, while bringing the ten plagues of Egypt upon the world.

Stephen Sommers deliberately styled The Mummy as a modern Indiana Jones adventure, prioritizing fun, humor, and spectacle over horror. Brendan Fraser's O'Connell was a pitch-perfect action hero — charming, self-deprecating, and handy with both fists and firearms — while Rachel Weisz's Evelyn brought intelligence and comedic timing that made her an equal partner rather than a damsel. The visual effects, particularly the digital recreation of Imhotep's various stages of decomposition and regeneration, were state-of-the-art for 1999.

The Mummy earned $415 million worldwide on a $80 million budget, launching a franchise that would include sequels, spin-offs, theme park attractions, and a failed 2017 reboot.