Ten years ago, Sean Smith waged a war with rival drug cartels. To win, he introduced urban terrorism to the British underworld. Victims were bombarded with homemade napalm, attacked with hand grenades, and machine gunned. In retaliation, his enemies tried to kill Sean with a car bomb, the largest explosion on mainland Britain between the fall of the IRA and 7 July. Sean Smith is known as the enforcer.
Now, after five years in prison, he’s trying to hone those skills by working as a debt collector in the normal economy. Sean’s debts often fall in a gray area between the legal economy and the underworld, a lucrative market potentially worth £150bn in the UK. It was classic Sean’s debt, a £300,000 dispute between a businessman and a gangster. In order to collect debts, Sean reinforces a dog team. But just in case things get out of hand off-camera, here’s a notorious gangster with a history of shootouts and extreme violence.
Fornication is an ulterior taboo in the underworld. However, male rape is often used by gangsters as a weapon to collect debts. It’s a little-known form of gangland violence that, in addition to causing physical and psychological harm, can also serve as a powerful propaganda tool.
Shaun Smith is an extremist who spreads terror for irrational interests. But the hidden costs of this guerrilla warfare haunt him to this day. Since filming, Sean has hit the jackpot and secured the biggest deal of his career, a £1million debt in Portugal. The reward is a much-needed, no-expenses vacation in the sun. Finally, it turns out that this is not the peaceful life he once dreamed of.
