No other reviews for this film as I come here, which is a first for a movie released earlier this year (as I write this). That really doesn't say much for the picture, and if I wanted to be a wise guy, I'd say there wasn't actually very much to say about it. But if you like quirky stories with little semblance to reality or credibility, this one might work for you. For a British movie, I didn't know any of the players appearing here, and if you check their individual credits, virtually all have a smattering of appearances in British TV. The story line tends to the farcical and absurd, as a hapless, unemployed young man named Charlie Brumble (Jonathan Pointing) accidentally interviews for the job of a driver for a band of thugs under the guise of hairdressers. He witnesses a murder in the barber shop during the interview, and as he leaves with the position secured, the 'real' Charlie who was meant to be hired shows up. Thereafter occurs the madcap hunt to locate the first Charlie before he can spill the beans to authorities, though as the story progresses, he winds up locating his brother Rudyard (Nick Horseman) and wife Tulip (Kathryn Bond) living as hippies in a woodland in Wales, with a rival 'tribe' headed by King Beeswax (Ed Eales White) and the Queen Honeybee (Libby Northedge). Apparently, the title of the movie relates to the caveman lifestyle of the forest dwelling outcasts from society that get involved with Charlie's dilemma. Eventually a showdown occurs between the gangsters who track down Charlie's wayward new friends, and one might take a hint from my summary line as to the outcome of their untimely meeting. It's safe to say that this picture won't appeal to everyone, and by the looks of it's viewership rating on IMDb, (I'll be #18), it may find it hard to gain an audience. Although I did source it at my local library on DVD, so it's out there, and by out there, you can apply your own interpretation if you chance to see it.