Atlantic City, 1961.  Emmett Grey, a savvy 12-year-old boy obsessed with Sam Cooke and his transistor radio, has recently lost his parents in a car accident and has been handed over to his Uncle Charlie as his new guardian.  But Charlie isn’t your ordinary, conventional uncle; he’s a struggling, underground drag queen working at the iconic Entertainers Club under the auspices of the one and only Louisa Mack.  When police raid the club and Charlie is arrested overnight, Emmett (unaware of his uncle’s detainment) goes to school the next day and is provoked into a fight with his unrelenting bully.  After being detained in the principal’s office (and no one able to locate his uncle), Emmett slips out of school, buys a bus ticket, and heads back to his hometown of Montclair, New Jersey in search of solace.  When Charlie is released from jail, he soon realizes Emmett hasn’t returned home and frantically searches for him.  Once Emmett is finally “found,” the two have an important face-off to set things straight, to reconnect, and to grieve.  “Emmett Grey: (Don’t Fight It), Feel It” is a story about two "fish out of water" searching for their place in an everchanging world of cultural shifts while at the same time showcasing the heart and soul of a new and potential episodic about authenticity, love and acceptance.