Crims

2015
Crims

Seasons & Episodes

  • 1

EP1 Episode 1 Jan 08, 2015

Luke inadvertently finds himself sentenced to two years in Young Offender Institution Sunnybank View after becoming a getaway driver for Jason.

EP2 Episode 2 Jan 15, 2015

Luke attempts to impress his girlfriend by enrolling on an A-level course, but neither the subject nor the teacher turn out to be what he was expecting. Meanwhile, Marcel begins to think Luke has been trying to get out of reading him the Twilight Saga.

EP3 Episode 3 Jan 22, 2015

Luke decides to propose to Gemma in an attempt to send Roger a clear message.

EP4 Episode 4 Jan 29, 2015

When an inmate escapes, prison psychopath Marcel instructs Luke to work out how he did it.

EP5 Episode 5 Feb 05, 2015

Luke spots an opportunity to save his relationship with Gemma via a musical.

EP6 Episode 6 Feb 12, 2015

Luke becomes the prison hero when Jason nominates him for a dangerous raid.
5.7| 0h30m| en| More Info
Released: 08 January 2015 Canceled
Producted By:
Country: United Kingdom
Budget: 0
Revenue: 0
Official Website: http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b04xrzmy
Synopsis

Straight-laced Luke inadvertently finds himself sentenced to two years in Young Offender Institution Sunnybank View after becoming a bank robber’s getaway driver, along with the bank robber in question, his girlfriend’s brother and so-called friend - Jason. To make matters worse he has to share a cell with Jason. Luke will have to rely on Jason’s street smarts to get him through. Unfortunately, Jason is a massive idiot.

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Reviews

Danny Mills I'm a connoisseur of British Comedy and whilst 'Crims' isn't a big- league puncher it's fresh, snappy writing and high gag-count keep it rolling on and enjoyable. Kadiff (as Jason) gets all the gags and is the nice-but-dim foil to Elis' 'wrong place wrong time' bemused Luke and the support cast is solid. The show creates it's own comedy language - frequently self-referential - to good effect (in trying not to reveal a planned escape route, Luke corrects himself from 'garden' to 'farden' - thinking this is an actual word, as a snappy riposte, Jason later uses the phrase 'I beg your farden?'). This is very much 'you had to be there comedy but I think that's the best kind. The show relies un-self- consciously on standard tropes but makes the intelligent but subtle nuances count. In other ways, blunt word play makes for simple but effective laughs (In his benign ignorance, Jason proclaims 'I'm not an igno-rapist!'). Definite potential to improve but enjoyable as it is. review by Danny E Mills