We're introduced to Dave (Neil Hurst) and Mike (Jas Steven Singh) as they wait inside their vehicle before they start the job, whilst both seem like complete novices in the world of crime it is Dave who sticks out like a sore thumb. Silly and oafish, he mentions to Mike that they should use code names for this job, similar to a film he had watched the night before - a nice send up to Reservoir Dogs!

Dave has a reason for his introduction to crime, he's a butcher by trade who has had to close his shop due to financial reasons. His unsavoury brother Rick calls one morning and offers him a lifeline, which he accepts, something his soon to be partner-in-crime Mike isn't happy about.

Writers Oliver Cowton and Scott Driver sprinkle puns, innuendos and double entendres throughout Bangalore, most of them hitting their mark. The comedy factor is helped massively by editor Harry Kumar who never lets a shot hang on a frame longer than needed.

Once our hapless burglars are into the property we see the homeowner (Brian Fileman) none the wiser, headphones in with music on full blast. He then enjoys a bath, as Mike and Dave wait impatiently to pounce.

A takeaway driver then knocks on the door and that's when the real problems mount up for our brainless duo, ending with a great gag certain to make the audience grin.

A band of daft criminals attempting a robbery isn't exceptionally original or brand new, however director Josh Brown makes it memorable, his cast have great chemistry, the cinematography is professional and well framed and the sound mix is perfectly in tune.