The image appears, first, to be underexposed; that could be a camera problem (low battery or poor battery connection, failing meter system, failing shutter control circuitry) or due to sensitivity loss from poorly stored and/or expired film.

On top of that, there are the light areas in the upper corners of the print (which would be the lower corners of the camera film gate); those are most likely due to light leaks (which usually print yellow to orange, because the layers that result in red and green on the print are on top in the film emulsion).

Additionally, there are the drip-like marks near the yellow region, upper left: from my experience, those are probably due to condensation, for film that was unsealed while still cold from refrigerator or freezer storage. If film is allowed to fully warm to ambient temperature before unsealing, this won't occur, but if the film is below the dew point when it contacts outside air, it will condense water into the emulsion. This water can dissolve sensitizing and filter dyes and cause them to move with the water, then redeposit them where the water eventually evaporates.

This effect on sensitizing dyes might also have reduced the effective film speed, causing the underexposure, so before spending money on a replacement camera or repairs, I'd replace the battery, buy a fresh roll of film, and try again.

BTW, you can save a little on processing for a test roll like this by ordering negatives and scan only, no prints.