| Director | Andy Warhol, Paul Morrissey |
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Donna and Jane are American high school dropouts. Their friend Patti visits them and suggests that if the two girls want to be wealthy and glamorous, they should find rich husbands, and a plan is concocted for them to move to Paris to become models and seduce suitably wealthy men.
Jane and Donna are introduced to housemates Michael and Max, the millionaire son of a urinal cake tycoon and a sex worker, respectively. These two have their own agendas: Michael, a gay man, wants to get a wife to placate his family and to have someone to adopt the true object of his affections. Max, while happy to have a luxurious home to live in, feels lonely under Michael's overbearing control and finds himself enamored with the ditzy Jane. Michael and Donna come to an agreement: if he can get her on the cover of Vogue, she'll marry him. The quartet has fun all over Paris, taking photographs and roller skating around the park.
The relationships between the four are starting to change. Max becomes more frustrated with Michael's jealous, controlling nature, and Michael puts Max down for being an impoverished sex worker whenever Max stands up for himself. Max enjoys a fling with Jane, and Donna eventually realizes, after an extremely unsuccessful attempt to sleep with Michael, that he's avoiding being intimate with her. Things come to a head, and they have a falling-out when Michael overhears Max plotting to inherit his fortune after he dies. Michael confronts him, and Max leaves his house for good.
Max and Jane say their goodbyes in front of the Eiffel Tower, Max vowing to make his own living on the Parisian streets and Jane announcing that she's returning to New York City. The final scene reveals Michael and Donna eating in a Parisian cafe, Donna holding a copy of Vogue that shows she is indeed on the cover. Michael ultimately walks the streets of Paris with Donna as a companion.