不孕不育医院的董事长刘栓宝（刘金山）靠卖假药发家，李小果（李菁）、常水仙两夫妻便是受害者，讽刺的是，他自己的宝贝儿子竟是找人代孕。刘的竞争对手吴应德（吴大维）担心自己效益不好的医院会被刘吞并，与刘的情妇王玛丽（黄伊汶）勾搭在一起，准备伺机将刘的儿子偷走好好敲诈一笔。终日沉迷网络游戏的大盛和扣扣（后舍男生）因无钱被赶出网吧，为筹到上网费用，两人设计被李、常相撞，后借此敲诈不成干脆赖在了李家。 　　吴用大气球去偷刘的宝贝儿子，但婴儿竟意外被李、常捡得，不过这没妨碍吴对刘敲诈。大盛和扣扣在与李、常相处中生出感情，无意间听说他们被刘骗得很惨时，发誓要帮他们讨回公道，结果却从刘手中接下一桩买卖，其后也打起婴儿的主意。而王玛丽亦因有阴谋才用美人计将刘、吴同时迷惑。

动画师Max Fleischer在画板上画下了贝蒂•布普小姐（Mae Questel 音），午饭时间到了，Max放下画笔走出工作室。这时小丑科科从墨水瓶中蹦出，他吃了画家的糖，却突然牙痛难忍。贝蒂走下画纸，用笔画出牙医诊所，自己则打扮成牙医。 　　不过贝蒂力道太小，她费了九牛二虎之力也没能拔下科科的坏牙。于是贝蒂打开笑气瓶子，惊慌失措之时，笑气四处弥漫，甚至飘到现实世界。不过贝蒂和科科，连外面的鸟儿、鸟儿、汽车、人类甚至墓碑都抑制不住自己，哈哈大笑起来……

罗曼菲，自大学时期翩然起舞、赴纽约学习现代舞、返台于舞蹈系培育提拔年轻舞者、担任云门舞集二总监、以迄学生布拉瑞扬在台东设立舞团。她的现代舞独树一帜，桃李天下、处处舞踏，「为了让多一点人跳，她为学生创作了多支大型舞作」。病痛临终她仍在彩排最后一支舞作，既是白蛇也是黑天鹅，一袭舞衣从黑褪淡至灰；当年一鸣惊人的《挽歌》里，她已永恒独舞，旋转不止。继两部文学纪录片之后，陈怀恩执导了此部舞蹈纪录片，呈现其对罗曼菲这位早逝的台湾舞者的不舍与呼唤，诉说她文学出身、翩然旋舞的一生。

罗曼菲，自大学时期翩然起舞、赴纽约学习现代舞、返台于舞蹈系培育提拔年轻舞者、担任云门舞集二总监、以迄学生布拉瑞扬在台东设立舞团。她的现代舞独树一帜，桃李天下、处处舞踏，「为了让多一点人跳，她为学生创作了多支大型舞作」。病痛临终她仍在彩排最后一支舞作，既是白蛇也是黑天鹅，一袭舞衣从黑褪淡至灰；当年一鸣惊人的《挽歌》里，她已永恒独舞，旋转不止。继两部文学纪录片之后，陈怀恩执导了此部舞蹈纪录片，呈现其对罗曼菲这位早逝的台湾舞者的不舍与呼唤，诉说她文学出身、翩然旋舞的一生。

Middle-aged lesbian Manok closes down ‘Rainbow’, the queer bar she’s run for years, and returns to her hometown, Iban-ri, following the death of her mother. But home feels as stifling and unfamiliar as ever. The village, where her ex-husband now serves as headman, greets her return with suspicion, and deep-rooted prejudice and exclusion still linger. Yet Manok refuses to back down. To break down the walls between past and present, village and self, she boldly runs for village chief. It’s a declaration—not of rejection, but of affirmation: to live without denying who she is, and to once again take her place at the center, on her own terms. In Iban-ri, Manok finds new beginnings and reconnects with severed ties. Among them are Guem-ja, an old flame, and Jae-yeon, a high school student hiding his true self in the suffocating atmosphere of the countryside. Manok, who lives openly and without apology, becomes a beacon for Jae-yeon, and he, in turn, finds the courage to finally come out to the world. Even far from the days of Rainbow, Manok is still surrounded by strong, loving women who stand by her side. Manok is a warm and spirited portrait of courage, survival, and community. It gently but powerfully captures how women like Manok challenge societal norms and build new forms of belonging. This isn’t a story of simply 'returning' home—it’s one of boldly beginning again. (Kani KIM)

Manting, a Chinese woman in her early 60s, reconnects with the lesbian lover from her adolescence when one of her old classmates passes away. After classmates’ reunion event in a karaoke bar, they end up spending a night together roaming in the city.

Manting, a Chinese woman in her early 60s, reconnects with the lesbian lover from her adolescence when one of her old classmates passes away. After classmates’ reunion event in a karaoke bar, they end up spending a night together roaming in the city.

Middle-aged lesbian Manok closes down ‘Rainbow’, the queer bar she’s run for years, and returns to her hometown, Iban-ri, following the death of her mother. But home feels as stifling and unfamiliar as ever. The village, where her ex-husband now serves as headman, greets her return with suspicion, and deep-rooted prejudice and exclusion still linger. Yet Manok refuses to back down. To break down the walls between past and present, village and self, she boldly runs for village chief. It’s a declaration—not of rejection, but of affirmation: to live without denying who she is, and to once again take her place at the center, on her own terms. In Iban-ri, Manok finds new beginnings and reconnects with severed ties. Among them are Guem-ja, an old flame, and Jae-yeon, a high school student hiding his true self in the suffocating atmosphere of the countryside. Manok, who lives openly and without apology, becomes a beacon for Jae-yeon, and he, in turn, finds the courage to finally come out to the world. Even far from the days of Rainbow, Manok is still surrounded by strong, loving women who stand by her side. Manok is a warm and spirited portrait of courage, survival, and community. It gently but powerfully captures how women like Manok challenge societal norms and build new forms of belonging. This isn’t a story of simply 'returning' home—it’s one of boldly beginning again. (Kani KIM)