An interesting Brazilian coming of age tale in which sexuality takes a back seat to emotional maturity. Although he has been tasked with obtaining his late grandfather's financial documents from his resentful aunt (Irene Brietzke) - who has been living in her father's house with her children (Francisco Gick and Maitê Felistoffa) - eighteen year old Martin (Mateus Almada) is also hoping to let loose outside of his father's oppressive shadow with longtime friend Tomaz (Maurício Barcellos), the latter's art school friend Natalia (Elisa Brittes) and her boyfriend Bento (Fernando Hart). He finds, instead, that he is a stranger in his grandfather's home (having not been to visit in a decade) and that the usually more reserved Martin is having an easier time socializing than he. Martin is confused when he discovers that Tomaz is gay and has been nursing an attraction to him for some time, but he soon realizes that his own fearfulness and a coldness inherited from his father is responsible for the illusion of closeness with his best friend. Before he can even address the issue - as well as his own sexuality - he must learn to stand up for himself and take a side in his family's simmering feud; but when he addresses Tomaz's attraction, will it be as a broadening of his own sexual horizons or just another way to rebel against his absent father?