Fact1: film introduces group of gay activists trying to organize pride parade in Belgrade, Fact2: Among them struggling theater director makes living by planning lavish and kitschy wedding ceremonies on side, Fact3: Organizing is no easy task in Serbia, Fact4: such parade is no easy task in Serbia, Fact5: situation is not better almost decade later
Output: The film introduces a group of gay activists, trying to organize a pride parade in Belgrade. Among them Mirko Dedijer Goran Jevtic, a struggling theater director who mostly makes a living by planning lavish and kitschy wedding ceremonies on the side. Organizing such a parade is no easy task in Serbia as evidenced by the violence at the 2001 parade attempt. Now, almost a decade later, the situation is not much better  nationalist and right wing groups pose just as much threat so despite repeated attempts through official channels, Mirko is getting nowhere since the police refuses to secure the event. Mirkos effeminate boyfriend Radmilo Milos Samolov is a veterinarian  he is not nearly as political and is quite content keeping a low profile. Although the two try to live discreetly, both still experience various forms of abuse from the homophobic majority. In parallel, we meet Misko Draskovic a.k.a. Limun, a macho Serbian veteran of the Yugoslav Wars in his midtolate forties. No stranger to various criminal activities, divorced Limun now operates a judo club that doubles as a bodyguard agency whose clientele mostly consists of controversial nouveau riche businessmen and female turbofolk singers while dating Biserka Hristina Popovic, a much younger, lowbrow ditsy trophy girl who runs a beauty parlour. His son from a previous marriage Vuk Relja Popovic works in an auto repair shop and is a member of a fringe right wing skinhead group that often engages in violence against gays. The paths of the two couples cross. Radmilo performs a lifesaving operation on Limuns beloved bulldog, the victim of a driveby shooting that served as warning to the dogs master. Simultaneously, Biserka seeks out Mirko with a view of hiring him to plan out hers and Limuns wedding. The eventual meeting of the two couples goes horribly wrong with Limuns violent and homophobic side emerging, all of which serves as the final catalyst for Mirko who already obtained an Immigrant Visa for Canada to leave the country forever as well as for Biserka to leave Limun. Biserka decides to stop all contact with Limun but calls Mirko in order to apologize. Radmilo picks up the phone and while learning of the circumstances of Biserkas and Limuns situation realizes an opportunity and hatches up a plan. He then shows up at Limuns agencyjudo club offering Mirkos services in organizing the wedding party for Limun and Biserka in return for Limuns personnel securing the gay parade. Limun reluctantly accepts, and though Biserka returns to him as a result of the new development, hes now got another problem as his staff members refuse to protect homosexuals. Seeing no other option, Limun decides to once again step in contact with his former companions, most of them who engaged in petty smuggling across the borders during the Yugoslav wars. Limun and Radmilo embark on a recruiting trip all over exYugoslavia. They manage to sign up for their mission: Roko 45 a Croat war veteran who now runs a kafana, Halil 50 a Bosniak who owns a video rental parlour, and Azem 45, an Albanian from Kosovo who makes a living by selling drugs, mostly to the US troops stationed there.