In Regency-era London, five women waiting for a carriage descend into a frenzy of vicious gossip.

Two men sitting on a park bench think they have nothing in common, until one speaks to the other in the secret gay language of Polari.

An anthropological study of gay semiotics, taxonomies, and sexual behaviours, House of Air combined explicit sex, queer history, and the pop video format. Banned from YouTube after nearly a million hits, the film was the subject of intense online debate before making it onto numerous best of 2017 lists, including Vulture, Huffington Post, and Junkee.

2016 and a night in a gay sauna turns into a fight for survival, while a relationship of a different kind becomes heated on a night out in London’s Soho. In 1962 literary revelations strike two men sitting on a park bench speaking Polari and a 80s teenager time-travels into the future through his bedroom closet. Back to the present and London’s chemsex scene is put into perspective during one night at a chill-out party. While in 1976 sexual adventures await those who gorge on corduroy with his queer materials in Sir John’s Trouser Bar.