A high fantasy RPG shouldn’t be too difficult to adapt for the big screen, right? After all, there’s lore, established characters, and the basic premise of the video game as a guiding light. Yet, in classic Uwe Boll fashion, he chose to turn it into his own pet project when he directed the 2007 adaptation of “Dungeon Siege.” Boll’s film, “In the Name of the King: A Dungeon Siege Tale,” wasn’t a cheap effort to bring to life, either. It cost $60 million to produce and boasts a cast consisting of Jason Statham, Leelee Sobieski, John Rhys-Davies, and Ron Perlman.

Despite the high cost of production and the big names attached to the film, “In the Name of the King” comes across like The Asylum’s version of “The Lord of the Rings.” The problem is it isn’t even funny like “Sharknado,” or playful like “Avengers Grimm.” In fact, the general critical consensus is that it’s just “blah,” hence the 4% critical approval score on Rotten Tomatoes.

Incredibly, despite the film only making $13 million at the global box office, Boll still made two direct-to-video sequels afterward featuring Dolph Lundgren and Dominic Purcell.