In this exciting era, in search of an alternative sense of society, Susan (Molly Parker, Deadwood) and Bruce Miller (Jack Davenport, Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest) move their family home When they arrived in Swing Town, a wealthy area on the outskirts of Chicago, they looked forward to enjoying a pleasant barbecue picnic and establishing good relations with their new neighbors. Their teenage daughter and son, who has just entered adolescence, also have to adapt to the new environment with their parents.

Enter Tom (Grant Show, Melrose Place) and Trina (Lana Parrilla, 24) Decker are a striking, gregarious and helpful couple whose dream is to establish a neighborhood watch organization and establish a Neighborhood relations of solidarity, mutual assistance, harmony and friendship.

After spending an unforgettable night with their new neighbors, Susan and Bruce realized that the couples in this small town brought them more than just recipes, after-dinner gossip and conversation. With the praise of Lake Michigan, they opened a door for Susan and Bruce, a door to a new world - here, what Susan and Bruce saw and heard was what they had experienced in their conservative neighbor Janet (Miriam Shor). , Big Day) and Roger (Josh Hopkins, Brothers & Sisters) Thompson.

Coincidentally, Janet and Roger later moved to Swing Town. Janet is Susan's best friend. Her attitude towards this town is far less free and easy than Susan's. The new experience in this town frightens her. On the surface, Roger is a strict and obedient wife, but in fact he is far more restless than she knows.

In this humble town, changes in social fashion are stirring up huge waves - pop music, fashion, trends, these previously unheard-of things are subtle, undercurrents, and quietly affecting people's lives. Everyone in Swing Town faces personal choices, needs to find a way forward in life, and has to play two faces in front of others and behind others.

Swing not only refers to exchanging wives and exchanging husbands to experience sexual life, in the context of sexual freedom and liberation, but more importantly, it pays attention to the different attitudes displayed by people during the critical period of social change. rather than entangled with the subject of sex. Swing is more appropriately explained in this play as swing. It is like a swing, always swinging back and forth. It is quite similar to people's attitudes on certain key issues - people are always very cautious when making choices. Difficult.