Jonathan Tolins' hilariously poignant and heartfelt The Last Sunday in June examines what pride really means when the parade ends.

Two humans hug on a couch.
Two humans kiss on a couch.
Two humans go to hug as three humans look on.
A human sits on a couch and spreads their legs high in the air.
A human in a pink shirt makes a face.
Five humans stand around a blender.
A human stands and clasps their hands.
A human looks at a couple of books.
Two humans hug.
A human raises their hand as four others look on.
A human spreads their arms out wide and leans back.
A human gesticulates as three others look on.
A human sits and gesticulates.
One human leans over two others sitting on a couch.
Two humans smile at each other. Lights cover their face and bodies as if in a nightclub.
A human gesticulates with their hands out.
A shirtless human sits on the back of the couch whilst two others faun over them.
Two humans lean over a shirtless human.
A shirtless human holds onto a human in a black top whilst others look on.
A human with long hair makes their wrist limp.
A human with long hair speaks as three other humans look on.
A human with long hair gesticulates.
A human with long hair shows off their engagement ring to another human as a third looks on.
Two humans sit by a windowsill.
A human leans over another human who has their face in their hands.
A human leans away with their mouth covered by their hand.
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