Made by the National Film Board of Canada in 1995, this documentary gathers gay men of different ages and generations to talk about their lives, relationships, and how gay culture and identity have shifted over time. The interviews range from older men who came of age when homosexuality was criminalized or hidden to younger men navigating a more visible, if still contested, gay culture in the mid-1990s. Rather than a single narrative arc, the film builds its picture through direct testimony, letting differences in experience and outlook between generations surface on their own. Topics touched on include coming out, long-term partnership, community, and the toll of stigma, presented through plain interview footage without dramatization. It stands as a period document of how gay men in Canada talked about their own lives at a specific historical moment, before many of the legal and social changes that followed.