Mel and Ash - two British-Chinese gay men attend their closeted university friend Gavin’s funeral, presided over by Pastor Joseph Szeto.
Todd has left his rural life in Wales behind, hoping to claim on Mel’s previous promise of letting him stay.
After a series of unfulfilling hook-ups, Diane arrives at Ash’s front door with her partner Ross, and after a conversation, reveals that they had attended university together as friends - transitioning in the interim years, and changing her name from Dan.
At their first club event, Ash meets Ross, now separated from Diane, and takes him home - satisfied with the attention they receive from a “macho” man, but does not let him stay the night, uncomfortable with the idea that they might have to sleep in their new feminine clothes.
During the night, Ash’s make-up is ruined, and embarrassed, they cut the sleeve from their shirt to leave the bed without waking Ross.
Embarrassed by the experience, Ash starts ignoring Ross’ calls, while Mel returns to their life of promiscuity, seemingly unfulfilled by their one-night-stands.
Ash decided to give up their new life, and attempts to return the dresses to a charity shop where Diane is working, who talks to them about the bravery of presenting her true self.
"[4] Paul Malcolm from LA Weekly said, "Yeung handles [his characters'] parallel journeys of self-discovery with humor, grace and an occasionally heavy hand, with Leow giving a winning performance as Ash.
"[5] Rich Cline from Shadows on The Wall indicates the film as "surprisingly endearing as it tries to examine the nature of masculinity in a seriously un-masculine subculture.