This short documentary film follows famous Slovak painter Andrej Dúbravský during the preparations for his Olomouc exhibition GOOD BOY, while setting his work in the context of social and political events, including the anti-government protests in Slovakia. The painter's quiet life on a rural estate, where he works surrounded by nature and animals, contrasts sharply with the aggressive homophobic statements of Culture Minister Martina Šimkovičová and other members of the current Slovak government, who accuse the LGBT+ community of undermining traditional values and label it as the culprit in the "extinction of Europe". Dúbravský himself, whose works have been exhibited also in Berlin and New York, has been the target of government criticism by Šimkovičová, who called his painting of a couple of men kissing, displayed in the Slovak Radio building, "provocative and perverted art". In his work, Dúbravský simply deals with themes that are close to his heart - his primary intention is not to shock or provoke. The fact that some individuals perceive him as a provocative artist is more a mirror of their own attitudes, said Erika Kovačičová, curator of the Olomouc exhibition and co-author of the film's script. The documentary also searches for the sources of the painter's inspirations. At the Telegraph Gallery, he presented paintings based on Baroque and Rococo scenes, through which he reflected historical and contemporary ideals of beauty. "Many people are outraged by the depiction of large bodies, but I have always been fascinated by the monumentality of figures in the works of Titian or Rubens. That is why I have dedicated the exhibition in Olomouc to big men," explained Andrej Dúbravský.