Neo-tribal dance gatherings across western Canada get the camera treatment from filmmakers Ken Hacke and Lisa Archibald, who travel from British Columbia's west coast into northern and southern Alberta to find them. The film follows drum circles, outdoor dance events, and the people who organize and attend them, treating dance less as performance and more as a way communities form around shared rhythm and ritual. Hacke and Archibald let the music and movement carry most of the film, with the travel itself structuring the story as a survey of one loosely connected scene rather than a single event or group. The pull is the range: different towns, different crowds, the same instinct to gather and dance together. There is no host commentary steering the viewer toward a thesis, just footage of the events and the people drawn to them, presented as evidence of a culture that exists in pockets across the region rather than in any one place.