| Elvis Has Left the Building | |
| Starring: | John Corbett Kim Basinger Annie Potts Sean Astin Mike Starr Phill Lewis Denise Richards Philip Charles MacKenzie Tom Hanks |
| Director: | Joel Zwick |
| Music: | David Kitay |
| Cinematography: | Paul Elliott |
| Editing: | Heather Persons |
| Studio: | Capitol Films Equity Pictures Medienfonds GmbH & Co. KG |
| Distributor: | Lions Gate Films |
| Runtime: | 90 minutes |
| Country: | United States |
| Language: | English |
| Producer: | Sharon Harel Tova Laiter Jane Barclay Susanne Bohnet Nava Levin Manfred D. Heid Gerd Koechlin Josef Lautenschlager Hannah Leader Andreas Thiesmeyer |
| Budget: | $11.5 million |
Elvis Has Left the Building is a 2004 black comedy film directed by Joel Zwick and starring Kim Basinger as a cosmetics saleswoman who accidentally kills a series of Elvis impersonators as she travels to a convention in Las Vegas.[1] John Corbett plays an advertising executive and her love interest. Tom Hanks has a cameo appearance as one of the dead Elvis impersonators. Angie Dickinson plays Basinger's mother, a former mechanic for the real Elvis.
The film opens with Harmony (Basinger) driving down a long, winding road, the music of Elvis playing on the radio. She feels that her life is empty and artificial. She is a traveling cosmetic saleswoman, setting up "Pink Lady" training seminars in the western portion of the United States. When she is asked if she's "one of those Mary Kaye ladies," she replies, "No, we're pink, they're more salmon." While she is popular and successful selling "Pink Lady," there is nothing real or honest in her life.
As Harmony travels around the country, trying to figure out what is missing from her life, Elvis impersonators keep dying in her wake. She is romantically pursued by Miles (Corbett).
These songs appear in the film, listed alphabetically.