'The Bag Guys: Little Lies And Alibis (2025)' is a five-minute short film that plays in front of 'Dog Man (2025)'. Set in-between 'The Bad Guys (2022)' and its upcoming sequel, the piece showcases the focal group's struggles to be 'good' in microcosm by depicting their chaotic journey to their final parole hearing. Its non-chronological structure, unreliable narration and distinctly energetic aesthetic make are all really enjoyable, but it ultimately feels as though it's over almost as soon as it begins thanks to its short duration and mile-a-minute pacing. Still, it looks absolutely fantastic and perfectly condenses the controlled mayhem of the movie into a shorter format, essentially acting as an advertisement for its upcoming big brother. It's effective at building hype for the sequel, which is arguably its main purpose, and it's generally enjoyable in its own right. It's mostly inconsequential, but fairly fun.