It’s an odd pairing – like a Scotch with ice. Some might appreciate that, certainly. A familiar plot thread unfolds: the skilled killer finds themselves targeted. There are some action sequences that feel exaggerated. Then there's the portrayal of a family struggling with complicated emotions—guilt, regret, affection, and conflict. The acting in these scenes is commendable, but combining this element with the assassin narrative feels strange; it’s an odd blend that will likely only resonate with a limited audience. The actors deliver strong performances, and other aspects of the production are well-executed. However, I didn't feel like the writing or directing were operating at their peak potential. What stood out most to me were the hand-to-hand fight sequences—those alone almost make it worthwhile. It’s clear how draining such encounters can be, even for highly trained individuals; they were realistically portrayed and skillfully staged, with excellent work from the makeup and special effects teams. I wouldn't suggest this film broadly; you really need a particular fondness for certain kinds of movies to get into it. If that sounds like you, then I hope you enjoy it. You might also want to check out "Hummingbird (2013)."

Source on TMDB