Amongst contemporary British films aiming for satirical commentary, this one stands out favorably. The story centers on four Muslim men frustrated by their experiences and devising a scheme that takes them to Pakistan, where they intend to acquire ninja skills associated with modern-day jihadism. "Omar," portrayed by Riz Ahmed, is the originator of this plan, while “Waj,” played by Kayvan Novak, readily agrees but "Barry" (Nigel Lindsay) expresses reservations, and "Faisal" (Adeel Akhtar) frets over his father’s apparent health crisis. Perhaps Faisal will prove most valuable, given his knowledge of explosives and the suggestion to utilize birds as bombing agents—a fresh take on aerial attacks. Throughout, the audience witnesses Omar's difficulties in motivating his group toward any objective beyond inadvertently harming one another. If this were a guide for potential terrorists, it would offer little genuine instruction. The script is sharp and amusing, as is the interaction between these inept characters who seem incapable of even lighting four birthday candles at once, let alone undertaking anything more dangerous. It moves quickly, maintains a playful tone, and satirizes not only extremist ideologies but also the absurdity of irrational hatred and political division. The conclusion feels appropriately symbolic—a sense of consequences returning—and the entire film demonstrates how effectively humor can diffuse tense circumstances.

Source on TMDB