The Tokina SZ 33mm f/1.2 was announced a while ago, but it only recently became available at B&H Photo, but Amazon still doesn’t have a listing. Christopher Frost also posted his review, and below are his findings:
Solid lens that feels like you could hammer roofing tiles in with it
605g
No weather sealing
Aperture ring is metal and turns smoothly but heavily
The focus ring turns smoothly and heavily with lots of precision
Some focus breathing
Metal screw on lens hood
62mm threat on the front
One of the most solid lenses he has ever held
Very good sharpness even at f/1.2 with average contrast and a little color fringing, but soft in the corners due to the corners being out of focus so if you focus on the corners, it is very good
This lens has excellent sharpness, but the filed curvature requires you to stop down to f/8 to get it across the entire field
Some people find extreme field curvature beneficial, but Christopher Frost does not agree outside of subject photography and portraiture
Very low barrel distortion
Very little vignetting
Stop down to f/2, and all vignetting is gone
Focus down to 50cm
Image quality close-up takes a huge hit, but is excellent by f/2.8
Lots of flaring and glaring
Chroma smearing in the dark is an issue in the dark until you stop down to f/2
Sun stars at f/11 but not great
Bokeh is on the smooth side of average
LoCA goes away by f/2.8
Lens has lots of potential and you will have to think about field portraiture, unless doing subject or portrait photography