Brand new factory sealed limited edition collectors set has a very thin and flimsy shrink wrap that has come open a little bit on the corners. This has a heavy duty clear Lucite case with a cloth bound book style case that slides inside. The book case appears to have gold stamping lettering. The clear Lucite case is heavy duty and appears to have a bullet embeded in shattered glass, impressive packaging. Includes Book of Assassins, collectible still photo postcards, a framed 3D motion film cell, and 2 disc. This set is Out Of Print (OOP) and no longer being manufactured. The digital copy is long expired. James McAvoy plays Wes, a Chicago office drone who hates his loser life. Stopping by a drugstore one night, Wes is accosted by an exotic stranger called Fox (Angelie Jolie), who informs him that his father, whom he'd thought long dead, was in fact alive until yesterday. "The man who killed him is behind you," she says, shifting her eyes toward a sinister figure back among the shampoos and ointments. There follows a wild shootout-and-car-chase sequence featuring some of the most enormous guns in the history of big-screen pandemonium. The killer, a guy named Cross, escapes, and eventually Fox hauls the now-battered Wes off to a dilapidated textile mill, which turns out to be the headquarters of an ancient fraternity of assassins. These hit folk trace their origin back a thousand years to a group of medieval weavers, who discovered within the warp and weft of the cloth produced by their magical loom a binomial code revealing the names of dangerous people who needed to be preemptively rubbed out before they could fulfill their evil destiny. Transported to Chicago, the loom is still weaving today, and the rub outs continue. Wes's late dad was a member of this homicidal elite and the time has come for Wes to embrace his lethal heritage, join the team, and track down and terminate the elusive Cross (Thomas Kretschmann of Argento's 'Dracula'). Timur Bekmambetov is best known for the Russian neo-vampire movies 'Night Watch' 'Day Watch' and is a director for whom the term "over the top" is a goal, not a shortcoming. The movie is based on Mark Millar's six-issue comic book series.