To Wong Foo Thanks for Everything, Julie Newmar Soundtrack (

To Wong Foo Thanks for Everything, Julie Newmar Soundtrack (1995) cover

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Rating: 6.70/10 from 36000 votes
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Synopsis

After jointly winning a local Drag Queen pageant in New York City, Noxeema Jackson (Wesley Snipes) and Vida Boheme (Patrick Swayze) win the right and are given the round trip airfare to compete in the Drag Queen of America pageant in Hollywood, California.

Noxeema sees herself as the next Dorothy Dandridge, who bucked the trend of most black American movie actresses of her time by never playing the slave house maid. Vida's style reflects her past of growing up in upper class suburban Pennsylvania.

One of their fellow New York City contestants, Chi-Chi Rodriguez (John Leguizamo), is a straight-talking, but naive and inexperienced Drag Queen. Seeing that Chi-Chi needs some Drag Queen confidence (despite her bravada), Vida and a reluctant Noxeema decide to cash in their plane tickets and buy an older model Cadillac convertible and drive to Hollywood with Chi-Chi.

Their drive takes them through much of the country where alternate lifestyles are less tolerated than they may be in New York City or Los Angeles. The three have an extended stay in small town Snydersville, where their car breaks down. If they ever make it out of Snydersville, they may be the better for their stay by learning more about themselves while dealing with the issues of town residents and spending more time together.

Their stay is made even more precarious when they find out that Sheriff Dollard (Chris Penn), a homophobic, racist, and sexist highway Sheriff with whom they had an earlier encounter, is on their tail.

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play Title Artist
To Wong Foo Thanks for Everything, Julie Newmar
Body Beautiful
She's A Lady
Paul Anka: Writer
Tom Jones: Performer
1812 Overture
Zampa Overture
Charlotte Georg: Arrangement
Ferdinand Hérold: Writer
Who Taught You How
Crystal Waters: Writer
Crystal Waters: Performer
Nobody's Body
Gotta Move
I Am The Body Beautiful (Salt-N-Pepa)
Rachel Portman: Performer
Free Yourself (Salt-N-Pepa)
Rachel Portman: Performer
Turn It Out (LaBelle)
Rachel Portman: Performer
Who Taught You How (Crystal Waters)
Rachel Portman: Performer
She's A Lady (Tom Jones)
Rachel Portman: Performer
Brick House (The Commodores)
Rachel Portman: Performer
Nobody's Home (Monifah)
Rachel Portman: Performer
Do What You Wanna Do (Charisse Arrington)
Rachel Portman: Performer
Girls Just Want To Have Fun (Cyndi Lauper)
Rachel Portman: Performer
Over The Rainbow (Patti LaBelle)
Rachel Portman: Performer
To Wong Foo Suite (Rachel Portman)
Rachel Portman: Performer

User reviews

James Hernandez
6/10

Overall, the soundtrack of the film serves as a powerful emotional anchor, enhancing the audience's engagement with the story and characters while also celebrating the power of music to inspire, heal, and unite people from different walks of life.

Richard Campbell
7/10

The music enhances the emotional depth of the film, adding layers of complexity to the characters' journey and struggles as they navigate through different challenges.

Matthew Mitchell
5/10

The soundtrack of To Wong Foo Thanks for Everything, Julie Newmar perfectly captures the essence of the characters' journey from New York City to Hollywood, blending different musical styles to reflect their diverse backgrounds and personalities.

Ashley Davis
6/10

The music selection in the film effectively sets the tone for each scene, enhancing the emotional impact of the characters' experiences as they navigate through various challenges and encounters on their road trip.

Timothy Davis
7/10

The band soundtrack of To Wong Foo Thanks for Everything, Julie Newmar perfectly captures the essence of the drag queen culture with its vibrant and energetic tunes.

Steven Lopez
6/10

The original score of the movie complements the narrative by underscoring key moments with evocative melodies and rhythms, amplifying the drama and poignancy of the characters' personal growth and relationships.

Mary Parker
8/10

The songs in the soundtrack are not only catchy and entertaining, but also serve as a powerful storytelling tool, helping to convey the characters' emotions and motivations effectively.

Jennifer Turner
8/10

Overall, the band soundtrack of To Wong Foo Thanks for Everything, Julie Newmar is a standout feature of the film, contributing significantly to its success and leaving a lasting impression on viewers.

Matthew Lewis
8/10

The blend of different music genres in the soundtrack reflects the diversity of the characters and their backgrounds, creating a rich and engaging auditory experience for the audience.

John Evans
3/10

The soundtrack of To Wong Foo Thanks for Everything, Julie Newmar did not resonate with me. I found the music choices to be uninspired and lacking in emotional depth. The songs failed to enhance the storytelling and did not create a memorable atmosphere for the film.

Kenneth White
3/10

I was disappointed by the lack of diversity in the musical genres featured in the soundtrack. The songs felt repetitive and did not add any layers of complexity to the characters or the plot. I believe a more eclectic and innovative selection of music could have elevated the overall viewing experience.

Ashley Young
6/10

The soundtrack features a diverse range of musical genres, from classic pop hits to soulful ballads, reflecting the eclectic tastes and backgrounds of the main characters and enriching the overall cinematic experience.

Timothy Carter
5/10

The incorporation of iconic songs from different eras adds a nostalgic touch to the film, creating a sense of familiarity and connection with the audience while also reinforcing the themes of self-discovery and acceptance.

Mark Baker
5/10

The use of music as a storytelling device in To Wong Foo Thanks for Everything, Julie Newmar is masterfully executed, seamlessly weaving the songs into the fabric of the plot to deepen the audience's connection with the characters and their journey.