What was the year in which a single by Labelle produced by Pettibone was used in a movie staring Wesley Snipes, Patrick Swayze, and John Leguizamo as three New York City drag queens who embark on a road trip?
1995
Turn It Out (song)
"Turn it Out" is a 1995 single by LaBelle.
 The single was written by Shep Pettibone and Steve Feldman, and was recorded for the 1995 movie To Wong Foo, Thanks for Everything!
 Julie Newmar.
 "Turn it Out" was produced by Pettibone and went to number one on the US dance charts, where it stayed for one week.
To Wong Foo, Thanks for Everything! Julie Newmar
To Wong Foo, Thanks for Everything!
 Julie Newmar is a 1995 American comedy film starring Wesley Snipes, Patrick Swayze, and John Leguizamo as three New York City drag queens who embark on a road trip.
 Its title refers to an iconic autographed photo of Julie Newmar that they carry with them on their journey.
Night Owl (film)
Night Owl, a 1993 vampire film shot in New York City's Alphabet City and directed by Jeffrey Arsenault, starred John Leguizamo and James Raftery as Jake, a brooding vampire/squatter who picks up women in nightclubs and while having sex with them, slices their necks with a matte knife and drinks their blood.
 One night he murders the sister of Angel, John Leguizamo, who begins a desperate search to find her killer.
 Ultimately, their paths cross and what happens is shocking.
 Meanwhile, Jake falls in love with Anne Guish, a performance artist, and tries desperately to resist his urge for fresh blood.
 Featuring Warhol superstar Holly Woodlawn, Caroline Munro of James Bond and Hammer Horror fame, and David Roya from "Billy Jack", it was the first in a succession of gritty black and white bloodsucker movies set in the same area of New York City, followed by "Nadja" and "The Addiction".
 Leguizamo, in one of his first roles, went on to major stardom with films like "Moulin Rouge", "Carlito's Way" and "Land of the Dead".
 Raftery now writes music and performs under the name Rat Wakes Red.
 Retitled "Nite Owl" when released on DVD.
 Not to be confused with a film of the same name starring Jennifer Beals.
 Interesting note: During the two-year time span of shooting the film, Arsenault directed Leguizamo in his first one-man show, "Mambo Mouth", Off-Broadway. H.E.L.P.
H.E.L.P. is a United States ABC television drama series which aired for one season as a mid-season replacement in March 1990.
 John Mahoney starred as Chief Patrick Meacham of the New York City Fire Department.
 Wesley Snipes played police officer Lou Barton and David Caruso played police officer Frank Sardoni of the NYPD. Hedda Lettuce
Hedda Lettuce is an American drag queen comedian and singer who lives and works in New York City.
 The New York actor Steven Polito debuted his character Hedda Lettuce in 1991 on the Manhattan Cable TV show "The Brenda and Glennda Show".
 She is one of the few drag queens who actually sings live using her voice instead of lip syncing.
 Lettuce's appearances include MTV, Comedy Central, "The People's Court" and a cameo on "Sex and the City" as Samantha's ex-beau turned Bingo Drag impersonator.
 Film appearances include "To Wong Foo, Thanks for Everything!
 Julie Newmar"; "Cruise Control"; "The Look"; "Red Lipstick", and "Musical Chairs". Street Transvestite Action Revolutionaries
Street Transvestite Action Revolutionaries (STAR) was a gay, gender non-conforming and transgender street activist organization founded in 1970 by Sylvia Rivera and Marsha P. Johnson, subculturally-famous New York City drag queens of color. Margo Howard-Howard
Margo Howard-Howard (1935 – September 3, 1988) was a New York City drag queen who wrote memoirs titled "I Was a White Slave in Harlem" shortly before her death.
 With a preface by Quentin Crisp, the memoirs, co-written with Abbe Michaels, describe Howard-Howard's privileged childhood in Singapore under her given name of "Robert Hesse," her rape aboard a British Navy vessel escaping the Japanese at the start of World War II, and lifestyle as a drag queen prostitute in the 1950s and 1960s in Manhattan.
 In these years, she supported a drug habit though prostitution, theft, and the exploitation of a wealthy but mentally ill old woman.
 She claimed to have had encounters with James Dean, the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, and Truman Capote during this time as well.
 In 1964, she met Leroy "Nicky" Barnes, the most prolific heroin dealer in New York City, and claims to have been "kept" by him, not leaving her apartment in the Lenox Terrace co-op in Harlem for four years. Invasion of the Pines
During the summer of 1976, a restaurant in Fire Island Pines, New York, denied entry to a visitor in drag named Terry Warren.
 Fire Island Pines is a beach community on Fire Island east of New York City with a gay majority population that was at the time more affluent and conservative than the population of nearby Cherry Grove.
 When Warren's friends in Cherry Grove heard what had happened, they too dressed up in drag, and, on July 4, 1976, with Cherry Grove's 1976 Homecoming Queen Thom Hansen (aka Panzi) in the lead, sailed to the Pines by water taxi.
 The boatload of drag queens that stormed into the Pines that day—to a surprised but exuberant welcome—was the first "invasion," an event now repeated each year. House of Aviance
The House of Aviance (acronym: HOA) is one of the ""legendary"" and major vogue-ball houses in the United States, with its base in New York City.
 It was founded in Washington, D.C. in 1989 by voguer/dancer, record label owner (CEO/A&R), nightclub host, music artist and secretary Mother Juan Aviance—one of the nightlife personalities of New York City.
 Since its founding, the House has played an integral part in U.S and world ball culture, especially U.S. nightlife.
 The House of Aviance is one of the longest continuously active Houses to have emerged from the ball scene and is sometimes referred to as "a working house" with membership from all works of life, sexualities and genders.
 Its membership include dancers, musicians, DJs, drag queens, performing artists, visual artists, singers, songwriters, music producers and engineers.
 The Legendary House of Aviance is especially known for its voguers, performances, runways, fashion, music, music producers and DJs.
 Its membership as of 2014 is just over 700 worldwide.
 Most of its members are or have been part of nightlife in one way or another.
 The House has for a long time stopped competing ("walking") in the ball scene, and as such, ""is not exactly like the voguing houses of Jennie Livingston's film Paris Is Burning, since it does not compete.
 The House of Aviance is something of a queer kinship network in which members serve as extended, pretended, and—some would argue—improved family that supports and enables its members."" Leland Bobbé
Leland Bobbé is an American photographer known for commercial portraiture and for personal work capturing fringe elements of society.
 He has made portraits of burlesque performers and drag queens; and street photography in New York City’s Times Square and the Bowery in the mid-1970s, some of which are in the collection of the Museum of the City of New York.