As a look at the Afro-Asian community in Britain, it’s everything one could ask for: funny and serious at the same time, good-tempered but not afraid of giving offence.

In the film, beachside donkey rides, ferris wheels, striped deck chairs and the blue expanse of the ocean aren't just seasonal pleasures, they're images of liberation.

The scenes in Blackpool are vibrant, funny and finally quite complex and powerful.

By portraying racism as more of an annoyance than a tragedy, the movie gives its characters (and audience) permission to let loose and have fun, away from a patriarchal surveillance state that masquerades as "community" and "culture."