In a world where provocation and transgression combine in an explosion of bright colors, the plot centers around Divine, an iconic drag queen and glamorous figure of underground culture, who strives to maintain the title of "the most immoral person in the world." Divine reigns in a small house in Maryland with her quirky family, a group of outcasts and eccentrics who challenge all social norms. The atmosphere is intense and chaotic, filled with absurd situations and episodes of pure madness that defy logic and common sense.
Everything changes when another family, the Marbles, led by the ambitious and ruthless Connie, decides to strip Divine of her title. This clash of eccentricities unfolds in a fierce competition for moral supremacy and madness, transforming what begins as a struggle for status into a series of increasingly shocking and subversive acts. As the conflict between the two families intensifies, the boundaries of art, desire, and provocation are pushed to the extreme.
With a raw focus on the aesthetics of camp and the grotesque, the film becomes a phenomenon that challenges the conventions of mainstream cinema and explores the limits of freedom of expression. What is presented is more than just a story; it is a cry of rebellion that leaves the viewer stunned and reflecting on the notions of morality and taboo in a society that often clings to its norms.