Luke (Ben Hardy) happens upon a bar filled with attractive young Asian people, where a performer named Aysha (Jason Patel) delivers a striking show. Even though he’s recently had a casual encounter, he finds himself completely charmed by her, so when she approaches him after her act, he's clearly smitten. However, the presence of Adam's Apples prompts his hasty retreat—a polite but panicked exit. This situation creates an issue for Aysha because Faiz (Sagar Radia), who is quite protective of her, storms off, leaving her without transportation to a well-paying job in Birmingham. Having also been drawn to Luke, she seeks him out at the garage where he works with his father and proposes paying him £200 to be her driver. Hesitant initially, he recalls that he’d promised his son Jamie (Taylor Sullivan) a trip to Disneyland, which is obviously not cheap. The distance isn't significant, but when several other drag queens ask for a ride along, Luke finds himself exposed to a world entirely new to him. The storyline feels familiar, echoing something like "Femme" from the previous year, yet there’s an undeniable spark between Hardy and Patel that, while perhaps overly straightforward, provides some amusement and explores stereotypes in a way that is both provocative and enjoyable. It's obvious that Ashiq is a discontented person who truly comes to life when he transforms into his stage persona, but it remains to be seen if there’s any possibility for a connection with someone as different from him as Luke. The film benefits from strong casting and shines brightest during scenes featuring the two main actors playfully interacting, building trust, and getting to know one another—and who knows what might develop? It may not warrant a theatrical release, but it's an agreeable, sometimes sharp-tongued movie that I found myself liking.

Source on TMDB