Gay teen Brad (Ephraim Sykes), kicked out by his single, homophobic mother Deondra (Metra Dee), is forced to live on the street. After Brad sings "Loser's List," the first of "Leave It On The Floor"'s dozen or so songs, he gets his pocket picked in a convenience store by Carter (Andre Myers). Pursuing Carter into a night club to get his wallet back, Brad is introduced to the world of the vogue ball.
The House of Allure's queen bee Christina (Lady Red Couture) rules the roost. Once Princess (Phillip Evelyn), of the House of Eminence, stops drooling over Brad, he sings a song about balls ("Ballroom Bliss") and Brad and Carter come face-to-face again.
Princess offers Brad a bed for the night at the real house of Eminence and there he meets Duke (Cameron Koa), protective house mother Queef Latina, a.k.a., Franklin (Barbie-Q) and the movie's primary comic relief Eppy Dural (James Alsop), a drag queen who thinks she's preggers. Franklin, who gives the movie its JHud factor, sings "I'm Willing," a song about his DL man Caldwell (Demarkes Dogan), who is getting out of prison in a couple weeks.
Meanwhile, Princess' big dreams, including being Justin Timberlake's choreographer, prompt him to sing and dance "Justin's Gonna Call." For a low budget movie, "Leave It On The Floor" possesses some remarkably stunning and impressive production values, as is evident during the bowling alley meeting and dance number, "Knock Them Mothaf*kk**'s Down."
With only two weeks until the Imperial Mini Ball, Brad convinces Queef Latina to let him walk as a member of the House of Eminence. Carter offers to give Brad private lessons, which only serves to piss off Princess. After Brad admits to Carter that he is suicidal they dance a pas de deux (and Brad can definitely dance!) to the song "Don't Jump Baby." A battle for Brad begins between Carter and Princess and the drama is unleashed.
A flurry of activity follows, ranging from ball prep and Caldwell's release to Princess' attempted seduction of Brad under the House of Eminence's roof and a shift in loyalties. The night of the International Mini Ball arrives and you better fasten your seat belts. Carter and Caldwell make their personal statements in "This Is My Lament." But it's not long before everything begins to unravel.
Cheating, challenges, apologies, car chases, collisions, casualties, arrests and more songs only serve to heighten the spectacle. It all comes to the funeral scene, at which the main characters come face to face with the parents who threw them out of their respective house leading to the gospel-inspired number "His Name is Shawn." At a loss, Brad stands on the ledge of a tall building, ready to end it all, until Carter talks him down. There's a big finish lurking in the wings, beginning with Carter and Princess making peace and ending with Queef Latina's triumphant return to the floor with Brad as her Sex Siren. DVD bonus features include a music video and cast member interview.