In 1963 Dublin, Ireland, a middle-aged bus conductor, Alfred Byrne, navigates a life of hidden desires and societal expectations. As a closeted gay man, he's pressured by his sister to find the perfect partner, while his true passion lies in amateur theatre productions and a deep admiration for Oscar Wilde. The film explores his inner turmoil, friendships, and the conservative atmosphere of early 1960s Ireland.
A Man of No Importance
In 1963, a Dublin bus conductor caused a stir by performing Oscar Wilde's scandalous play, Salome, on his bus, delighting his passengers with an unconventional form of entertainment.
