I think windows just tried to install the creator update

Hi, that looks like a legacy BIOS installation with Windows partitions on Disk 0. However, the Recovery partition is missing. Further, there's no unallocated space; sometimes Win 10 creates a second recovery partition when upgrading.

If your recovery partition is missing, if you try SHIFT left click restart, you will not have any advanced troubleshooting options (Safe Mode options, System Restore, Command Prompt).. - you can try that.

However, people have reported only having two partitions as you have with MBR/legacy BIOS.

from the link below:
Partition layout If you install Windows using a bootable USB key made by Windows Imaging and Configuration Designer (ICD), it creates the following layout by default: a system partition, a Windows partition, and a recovery tools partition.

BIOS/MBR-based hard drive partitions | Microsoft Docs

I would suggest shrinking C: by, say, 600Mb at least, and trying again manually, following the recommendations here:
Upgrade to Windows 10 Windows 10 Installation Upgrade Tutorials
- uninstall AV, clean boot, disconnect any unnecessary peripherals....

After that, time to consult the logs.

@Pluto46 - you've too many Recovery partitions. You may need to delete the ones that aren't used. (Whether that's what causing the upgrade to fail I can't be certain though, of course).

Also I recommend creating some 500Mb unallocated space on your system drive (which the above should achieve).

I'd also want to see your disk layout as viewed e.g. by Minitool Partition Wizard, please, as that shows a partition Disk Management won't.

(To work out which Recovery partition is used you need these commands from an admin command prompt:
BCDEDIT
REAGENTC /info
)

Here are some guides to resolving upgrade problems:
Resolve Windows 10 upgrade errors - Windows IT Pro | Microsoft Docs

Trying to find out why it failed from the Windows update logs is not straightforward. Here are some guides.
Generating the Log Files for Troubleshooting Windows Updates for Windows 10 | Windows 10 content from Windows IT Pro
Windows 10, WindowsUpdate.log and how to view it with PowerShell or Tracefmt.exe Charles Allen’s Blog
http://www.thewindowsclub.com/read-w...-in-windows-10

(To work out which Recovery partition is used you need these commands from an admin command prompt:
BCDEDIT
REAGENTC /info
)
- you play 'match the numbers' between the reports and so identify the partition.