A seldom-viewed lifestyle, shown with its highs and lows...
“Kiki,&quot; a documentary by Swedish filmmaker Sara Jordeno, explores the contemporary New York City LGBT ballroom scene, referred to by gay transgender teenagers and those in their early 20s as the “Kiki scene.” They dance and gyrate down half-empty streets, at the Christopher Street pier, and on underground subway platforms. They dress in glittery elaborate costumes before hitting the dance floors in various makeshift spaces, performing under hot lights, blaring music, and enthusiastic audiences.<br /><br />Ms. Jordeno chronicled her tight-knit group for several years, and was able to focus on two of her subjects, Gia Marie Love and Izana Vidal at various stages of their transitioning to women. These young people, tough on the outside but tender within, speak frankly about their various challenges, including the lure of sex work, relatively easy money in a world that still is uncomfortable seeing trans people working mainstream jobs.<br /><br />The film moves briskly among seven young people, all LGBT people of color, letting them show off their moves and tell their personal stories. LGBT youth form makeshift families, complete with house mothers and house fathers, who aren’t much older than their “adopted” children. These enclaves also serve as competitive dance troupes, with individual styles reflected by names like House of Juicy Couture and House of Unbothered Cartier.<br /><br />The art of voguing, with its dramatic poses and striking costumes, offers these young artists an opportunity to blur gender lines and to escape what they see as the tyranny of heteronormative culture. Though the dance footage is exciting, the interviews portray the individuals behind the glam — folks who have tried to break down barriers in their lives. They talk about coming out and being rejected by family, homelessness, and homophobia at the hands of West Village police.<br /><br />“Kiki” is an intriguing look at a thriving lifestyle that portrays these young people not as freaks, but as people who come together to celebrate joyously and unapologetically who they are.
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 {"Audio languages": ["English"], "Subtitles": ["English [CC]"], "Directors": ["Sara Jorden\u00f6"], "Producers": ["Annika Rogell", "Lori Cheatle"], "Starring": ["Chi Chi Mizrahi", "Gia Marie Love", "Divo Pink Lady"], "Studio": ["Sundance Selects", "AMC Plus Documentaries"]}

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