Tom Hardy transforms himself into the notorious Chicago gangster, Al Capone, in the trailer for the long-delayed feature film Capone.

Al Capone is best known as a ruthless businessman and bootlegger who ruled Chicago with an iron fist. His legend makes him one of the most infamous and feared gangsters in all of American lore.

However, the Al Capone that we see presented in the trailer isn’t that rough and ruthless gangster, but instead, a man in decline.

At the age of 47, following nearly a decade of imprisonment, dementia rots Capone’s mind and his past becomes present as harrowing memories of his violent and brutal origins melt into his waking life.

Check out Tom Hardy playing the aged gangster in the trailer for Capone below!

Vertical Entertainment, which is known for releasing films through select theaters and VOD, recently acquired the rights to the film, which has been in development since 2016 and was expected to make its long-awaited debut sometime this year.

However, with theaters still closed, Capone will forego the traditional theater release, and will instead be released on VOD on May 12 with a 48-hour rental.

However, according to Variety, plans are still in development for a summer theatrical release once movie theaters are back open.

Capone stars Tom Hardy as the titular gangster, Dead to Me ’s Linda Cardellini as Capone’s long-suffering wife, Mae, Matt Dillon (Crash) as his closest friend Johnny, Kyle MacLachlan (Twin Peaks) as his doctor, Karlock, and Kathrine Narducci (The Sopranos) as Rosie, one of his sisters. The film will also feature Jack Lowden and Noel Fisher.

Capone is written and directed by Josh Trank, who previously wrote and directed the 2015 Fantastic Four reboot and the underrated superhero film Chronicle.

The film was produced by Aaron L. Gilbert (Fences, Beatriz at Dinner) for BRON, Russell Ackerman and John Schoenfelder (Hold the Dark, Tau) for Addictive Pictures, and Academy Award nominee Lawrence Bender (Inglorious Basterds, Good Will Hunting, Pulp Fiction) for A Band Apart, alongside executive producer Jason Cloth of Creative Wealth Media.