Foxtrot Oscar

It's 1976 and England is sweating its nuts off. As an unrelenting heat wave beats down on the nation, the residents of Horse's Arse - aka Handstead New Town, north Manchester - are reaching melting point. The Park Royal Mafia, having recovered from the loss of its senior members, is under new management and open for the business of mindless violence again. Unfortunately their antics have attracted the attention of a psychotic Turkish gangster, who's decided the Mafia is just what he needs to pull himself to the top of the criminal heap. And wading into the middle of it are the Grim Brothers, Psycho, Pizza, Ally - Horse's Arse's finest and the hardestboiled coppers you'll ever meet. With this lot hot under the collar it's all going to end in blood, (a lot of) sweat and tears. As an unrelenting heatwave beats down, the residents of Horse's Arse—aka Hampstead New Town, north Manchester—are reaching melting point. The Park Royal Mafia, a group of local villains, is under new management and open for the business of mindless violence again. Unfortunately their antics have attracted the attention of a psychotic Turkish gangster, who's decided the Mafia is just what he needs to pull himself to the top of the criminal heap. And wading into the middle of it are the Grim Brothers, Psycho, Pizza—Horse's Arse's fineset, trying to keep a lid on things in their own inimitable style. As the whole bunch get hot under the collar, it can only end in blood, (a lot of) sweat, and tears. An organised crime syndicate has infiltrated the villains who make up the Park Royal Mafia in north Manchester, but little do they know they are heading for disaster. Meanwhile, the coppers of D Group at Horse's Arse - the Grim Brothers, Psycho, Pizza, Piggy and the others - continue to hold the tide of crime at bay in their own inimitable style, blissfully unaware that something seriously bad is looming on the horizon 'Charlie Owen is a talent... an authentic voice that humorously exposes the dark and eccentric world of English street crime' Guy Ritchie