Set in the ballroom world originally memorialized by the documentary Paris Is Burning, Leave It on the Floor is an original musical set in the scene in Los Angeles 2011.Set in the ballroom world originally memorialized by the documentary Paris Is Burning, Leave It on the Floor is an original musical set in the scene in Los Angeles 2011.Set in the ballroom world originally memorialized by the documentary Paris Is Burning, Leave It on the Floor is an original musical set in the scene in Los Angeles 2011.
- Awards
- 1 win & 1 nomination total
- Princess Eminence
- (as Phillip Evelyn II)
- Caldwell Jones
- (as Demarkes Dogan)
- Director
- Writer
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Featured reviews
It's an inspiring movie that explores many of the issues encountered by being LGBT.
It's outrageous, it's fun, it's tragic and sad, and it's a celebration of life and living.
Highly recommended for watching with friends or at your favourite LGBT club or gay bar.
My spouse and I were overwhelmingly impressed with the acting, the singing, and the costumes. Being an indie film, we were not anticipating such a production, because it was gay themed it made it more incredible.
Being white gay men, it was certainly an incredible experience and pleasure to see a number of black actors getting parts. This is one movie I will watch multiple times.
It's a fun, enjoyable and touching story about a young gay man who runs away from home.
He starts out as a petty thief and meets a guy he likes who then introduces him to the ballroom scene. The story of his "house mother" is also told as she struggles to survive with a lover who is incarcerated. We also explore the lines between masculinity and femininity, as well as the creativity and competition that goes into the dazzling costumes of the ballroom scene.
Lady Gaga has nothing on the blood and sweat that goes into these expressions of society's rejected souls.
One of the highlights is at the bowling alley, where you will feel empowered to knock down the pins of life.
The music is wonderful and while some are fun and light, as the film closes, I dare you to not be touched during the very telling exposition of the consequences of homophobia in the black community.
Did you know
- Quotes
Queef Latina: I'm sorry, were you talking to me? I was glistening.
Bradley Darnell Lyle: Glistening?
Princess Eminence: Gay listening. You know, when you're talking to one man and you see another over his shoulder, but you're not really paying attention to what the first one has to say. Glistening.
- SoundtracksLoser's List
Lyrics by Glenn Gaylord
Music by Glenn Gaylord, Kimberly Burse (as Kim Burse) and Brittani Washington
Produced and Arranged by Kimberly Burse (as Kim Burse)
Vocal Production by LeDon Smith and Sheldon Larry
Performed by Ephraim Sykes
Executive Produced by Sheldon Larry
Details
Box office
- Gross worldwide
- $6,965