Bean Bandit doesn't think, he drives, and for 46 minutes straight, the Roadbuster tears through Chicago like the movie studios forgot to tell anime it couldn't do this yet. The car chases hit with the precision of late-80s action cinema that actually respects speed and geography instead of cutting every two seconds. A getaway driver's fever dream made real, then abandoned after one perfect episode, which somehow makes it hit harder.
Bean Bandit runs the most reliable courier service in the city, armed with nothing but his wits, his partner Rally's sharp shooting, and a tricked-out sports car that can outrun just about anything. Their job is simple: get the package from point A to point B, no questions asked, collect the check, and move on to the next job. When they accept what seems like a straightforward escort mission, everything spirals into chaos. The cargo is a girl named Chelsea, supposedly being returned to safety. What Bean doesn't know is that he's walked straight into an elaborate setup orchestrated by his former clients. As the real kidnappers make their play for ransom money, Bean and Rally find themselves branded as the criminals, hunted by everyone from corrupt cops to the girl's own father. Now they're racing against time in a world where nobody can be trusted and the wrong move means prison or a bullet. High-octane action collides with dark comedy as two professionals discover that some jobs aren't worth any amount of money.