It is as important to ask can the homosexual voice out as in what ways they voice out after the LGBT movement and discourse have been developing in Taiwan for two decades. What happens after they came out? This essay ventures to explore the often-neglected negative affectivity in the LGBT discourse via a close look on Mickey Chen's documentaries, 〞Homosexual Trilogy〞-Boys for Beauty (1998), Memorandum on Happiness (2003), and Scars on Memory (2005). By studying the strategy of coming-out and the aftermath of coming-out displayed in the three documentaries, this essay addresses the hierarchy and the imbalanced distribution of resources within the LGBT community. While the coming-out strategy played an important role in the early phase of the LGBT movement, it runs the risk of reinforcing the 〞compulsory politics of happiness〞 in that the negative affectivity is glossed over by the positive image of homosexuals advocated in the LGBT movement. It is essential to bring this negative affectivity and trauma resulted from the LGBT movement to light in order to ponder on the complexity of emotional politics and ethnic relations. In addition, this essay suggests that a diversified model of coming-out which leaves room for ambiguity can be found in Chen's 〞Homosexual Trilogy〞 as so to offer an alternative version of family and intimacy. The potential of homosexual relationship in terms of relative is therefore extended, so as the abundance and heterogeneity of Taiwan's local LGBT community.