The film's setting in southern Brazil feels almost universal, reflecting a reality where many young people connect primarily through online platforms. “Pedro” (Shico Menegat) earns a living by appearing on camera for viewers, often using neon paint to create provocative displays. He occasionally participates in private performances—a detail alluded to with the mention of "Married Voyeur"—but his life takes an unexpected turn when he meets “Leo” (Bruno Fernandes). Leo is pursuing a career as a dancer and soon joins Pedro in creating more explicit videos, and they also begin a romantic relationship. However, Pedro carries significant emotional burdens that could lead to legal trouble and hinder his ability to fully trust Leo. The film unfolds at a deliberate pace, which gives Menegat the opportunity to portray a young man who struggles with social interaction; it’s not so much a matter of lost skills but rather a lack of development from the start. He's searching for something he can't quite define, and this quest leads him into difficult emotional situations and occasionally dangerous circumstances, ultimately leaving him vulnerable and exposed emotionally. Pedro isn't engaging in prostitution, but instead uses his body as a substitute for connection, a point conveyed with sensitivity as we witness his internal conflict between desire and fear—all without any idealized or sentimental presentation or visually striking flourishes.

Source on TMDB