David Perkins plays “Steven,” who assists his mother financially through various jobs, including working at a butcher’s shop and occasionally selling illegally caught trout to a restaurant. His father (Neil Berrett) is largely absent, while his brother "Andrew" (Eugene Simon) is recently released from parole, creating additional difficulties for their mother, "Sharon," who appears briefly with Sally Phillips. “Steven” is portrayed as a likable character who has managed to save money for a motorcycle—though it’s more accurately described as a small scooter. After purchasing the vehicle and taking it for a short ride, he leaves it parked outside his home, where it's stolen. With the police showing little interest in recovering it, “Steven” and his brother decide to locate it themselves, which proves relatively straightforward, initiating a sequence of fairly standard, occasionally humorous and violent, silly events as the brothers confront local bullies and a criminal boss, demonstrating that their family should not be underestimated. The Bristol setting is beneficial; the story wouldn't have functioned effectively in a harsher, more industrial city, but here, one can disregard the casting’s somewhat privileged feel and simply appreciate what is an adequately written and competently directed low-budget film. The conclusion feels slightly absurd, yet there's a genuine connection between the family members, and while the performances aren't likely to earn any major awards, they contribute to an enjoyable depiction of a family supporting one another. It’s unlikely to stick with you afterward, but it’s worth seeing, and fans of eighties music will probably remember some of the soundtrack.

Source on TMDB