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And, as cool as 47 looks with his shaved head and barcode tattoo, he'd be a lot smarter hitman if he splurged for a knit cap or a hooded sweatshirt. The bad guys' scheme is an interesting one, but the story (while aping the game) strains credulity at times when we're asked to believe that professional assassins who could kill 47 from a hundred yards out would opt to crowd him and engage in hand-to-hand combat instead. Viewers without any understanding of the game - clearly a large audience that Fox and the filmmakers are hoping to bring into cinemas - will leave scratching their heads about who 47 is, why he's doing what he's doing and what exactly the Organization really does. There's never any mention of the church, although the character does carry a key in the shape of a cross.

The opening credits sequence includes brief snippets of 47's 'origin,' but there's no context for it or why 'Ave Maria' is playing. (For that you'll have to check out our exclusive Hitman Origins episodes.) Indeed, the religious elements of Hitman are glossed over. The same is true with this game-to-film, which has many of the same stylistic elements of the game but shies away from exploring the character's origins. This reviewer won't presume to say whether fans of the Eidos videogame will be satisfied with the film or find it a faithful adaptation as is also the case with comic book movie adaptations, there will be those viewers who will find what they want of the source material in the film and those who will feel like the filmmakers strayed too far from it. Why was 47 betrayed? What are the bad guys up to? These are the questions that drive Hitman towards its bullet-riddled conclusion.

Also in hot pursuit are Interpol agent Mike Whittier (Dougray Scott) and Russian secret police officer Yuri Marklov (Robert Knepper), who are at each other's throats as often as they're after 47. Quicker than you can scream 'set-up!,' 47 finds himself on the run in the former USSR with Nika in tow and hunted by other bald, well-dressed agents from The Organization. But 47 - who never misses his target and is referred to by law enforcement as 'The Ghost' because he's so stealthy - is advised by his contact at The Organization that there is an eyewitness, a hooker named Nika (Olga Kurylenko), that he will need to eliminate. The Skip Woods-scripted film has a simple enough plot: Tthe mysterious master assassin known only as Agent 47 ( Timothy Olyphant) is sent by his employer - referred to here as 'The Organization' but called 'The Agency' in the games - to assassinate Russian leader Mikhail Belicoff (Ulrich Thomsen).

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