George Boy (Douglas Douglas Booth) is the most charismatic pop icon in the British New Romance era in the 1980s, stunning the singing world with the image of a man dressed as a woman. In 1981, his "Culture Club" band became a blockbuster, equaling the success of the Beatles' top three singles in the U.S. Charts. The music style of "Culture Club" is based on modern electronic romantic music and brings together various elements. George boy is also popular as the lead singer and becomes the soul of the band. However, the good times did not last long, and their third album encountered Waterloo. George Boy also became addicted to drugs at the same time and broke apart because of emotional entanglements with his teammate male drummer. After disbanding solo flight, George Boy has no more hit songs, and has been involved in a number of lawsuits in recent years. As a BBC biography film, this film reviews the unknown story of the George boy before he became famous and his cohabitation with his best friend Marilyn (Freddy Fox Freddie Fox). The film focuses on George Boy's emotional entanglement with a number of men, annotating his future collapse, and truthfully presents the 70-80 years of British ecstasy.