In a bustling neighborhood in Miami, a successful gay nightclub owner, Armand Goldman, leads a tranquil and carefree life with his partner, Albert, an extravagant drag queen. When Armand's son, a heterosexual young man named Val, decides to introduce his fiancée, a conservative and uptight girl from a political family, everything becomes complicated. The bride's family, the Keeleys, holds traditional values, which pressures Val to hide the true essence of his home.
With the impending arrival of the Keeleys, Armand is forced to transform his home into a "normal" facade and decides that the only way to do this is by orchestrating a series of hilarious maneuvers. With the help of Albert, who is not exactly keen on hiding his personality, they embark on a frantic attempt to go unnoticed. Everything turns into a game of identities where the situations become increasingly absurd, making them question what it really means to be a family.
As the characters clash in a cocktail of humor, love, and acceptance, the story revolves around themes of identity, family, and the struggle to be oneself in a world that often does not embrace diversity. Amid confusion and laughter, each of them must confront their own prejudices and rediscover what love means in all its forms.