Bob the plumber is hired to fix a broken pipe and lands to his surprise in a gay fetish club.

In 1979, the Pacific Club was opened in the basement of La Défense – the business district of Paris. It was the first nightclub for Arabs from the suburbs; a parallel world of dance, sweat, young loves, and one-night utopias. Azedine, 17 years old at the time, tells us the forgotten story of this club and of this generation who dreamed of integrating into France but who soon came face to face with racism, the AIDS epidemic, and heroin.

After fleeing Egypt in the wake of the 2011 revolution, an activist seeks refuge in Berlin, yearning for a fresh start and the promise of safety and freedom. Yet, his journey leads him to a refugee camp situated in an area frequented by far-right groups staging anti-refugee demonstrations. Caught in the crossfire of hostility in his adopted home and the longing for his former life, he grapples with the complexities of his identity and the challenges of walking down a queer path. As he reflects on his past and contemplates his future, he confronts profound questions about belonging, sacrifice, and the true meaning of freedom.

Midnight. The moon is shining and the night is feverish in the colorful queer club. An injured Black transmasculine pole dancer is interrupted in his performance preparations by mysterious phone calls. Fear of rejection has prevented him from saying who he really is, and kept him away from everything. What if tonight, the magic of his pole offered him the chance to reconnect with the people he loves, and reveal his full radiance?

In the Colombian Caribbean, a group of queer activists practice a militancy that challenges heteropatriarchal norms while engaging in other causes to collectively fight against the various social injustices that plague the region. When the management of the country’s largest coal mine announces a press conference to promote the development of mining, the group prepares to carry out a denunciatory performative action… and resolutely queer.

Rana, an eighteen-year-old bakla (Filipino queer), sneaks into their absent mother’s old room to steal clothes from her closet, but gets caught by their grandmother Nanay. Saada, their older trans woman friend, pays them a visit to help them get in drag for the first time. Before things get glamorous, Nanay asks the two to help her rearrange the living room. Nanay eventually lets Rana try on the old pink satin dress, and when they do, it lights up the whole room pink.

While Rana and Saada get ready for their Friday night dancing, Saada shares her experiences being a trans woman while Rana shares their anxieties towards their gender identity. It’s difficult to be queer, but Rana notices the light coming in through the window and watches the sunset…and it’s pink. They arrive that night at a club, where at first Rana is overwhelmed by their anxiety, only to be comforted by more seasoned drag queens. The night is over, Rana arrives home and they’re at least sure of one thing: they’re ready to dance.