Director Asun Mawardi's sophomore 2011 action thriller, Pirate Brothers, wasn't the best of its genre. Nonetheless, it serviced a nice little feature length action-packed escape with some fun fight scenes in it, showcased by none other than Robin Shou and locals Verdy Bhawanta and Andrew Suleiman.

Moreover, it showed that Mawardi can handle action, and so it now comes to pass once more with our helmer taking on dual roles on both sides of the camera. #66 is the name of the new assassin thriller in which he stars as an assassin-for-hire who triggers an internal war within a criminal organization after failing to murder an informant and stealing a load of cash.

The first official teaser went live late last month and serves up a nice little sampling to offer moviegoers, and rightfully so after winning a raft of awards this year at festivals and events including Houston, London and Los Angeles. With a little over a month to go before its release, I'd say this one is worth keeping an eye on.

Check out the English-subtitled teaser below!

66 is a washed up member of a secret organization of assassins. Down on his luck and deep in gambling debt, 66 accepts a simple job – kill a police informant in order to protect a criminal organization. Instead of doing the job, 66 sees this money as his chance to escape town, his life of killing, and perhaps find a way to make a better life for himself.

Unfortunately things are not that simple. After returning home, 66 discovers his family resents him for leaving, and his father’s auto shop is being used by criminals to deliver illegal drugs. At the same time, the criminal organization wants their money back and wants 66 punished for stealing it.

A rift grows between crime bosses Mr. Martin, who just wants business to return to normal, and Mr. John, who has big plans to buy up large tracts of land, by any means necessary, and rebuild it for his own purposes. Caught between the two men is Fara, Mr. Amin’s idealistic daughter. She runs a charity to help the impoverished and wants nothing to do with her father’s money or criminal life. Mr. John uses Fara’s charity to start buying up whole neighborhoods.