In the film’s opening scenes K gets knocked to the ground outside Laimsburys after joshing about with some mates and getting too lippy.  Next minute Richard Blackwood appears outside as the store manager and gives K a dressing down for apparently being asleep on the floor outside 10 minutes after he should have been inside stacking shelves.  After this K, a would be rapper, storms off to manage his ‘Deal with the pain’ CD, echoing Adam Deacon’s real life status with Plan B.

K then goes off to Honest John’s record shop (called rhythm diversion in the film) accompanied by T.J., his stylish and slightly camp sidekick who is played by Jazzy Zonzolo. We then find out that none of K’s CD’s have sold and after blustering with the manager he accepts three quid for three missing copies.  Meantime, just near the top end of the estate, a dark girl with blonde hair comes out and smashes the guitar painted in Rasterfarian colours  of a busker (Levi Roots) who is singing about his hot reggae sauce.

At this point the titles roll with Tiny Tempah’s “Pass Out” in the background, shots taken around the estate show the cast and bystanders until the huge and muscular Tyrone (played to a point of near madness by Richie Campbell) appears and starts mashing up people and things outside the Caribbean café (Yum Yums).  Next, while K and his spar are sitting hiding from Tyrone a convertible passes by with two pretty blond white girls plus one black and one white guy who turn out to be drugs mainmen– ‘one day, one day’ K’s saying…  and so the story starts.

The film includes blowing some weed, a mad sex scene (Tyrone again with his bit on the side and some baby oil) and apart from that is a side cracking romp based on close observation of what local people can get glimpses of. It has a big supporting cast from the local area all of whom are generously credited at the end.

A here and now equivalent of “Trainspotting”.