Flesh, also known as Andy Warhol's Flesh, is a 1970 underground film directed by Paul Morrissey and produced by Andy Warhol.

Trash is a 1970 American underground film directed by Paul Morrissey and produced by Andy Warhol. Starring Joe Dallesandro, Holly Woodlawn, and Jane Forth, the film depicts a day in the life of a heroin addict drifting through New York City and the unstable relationship he shares with his girlfriend. Blending bleak realism with dark humor, Trash became one of the most prominent features of the Warhol–Morrissey collaboration and is noted for its improvisational style, candid treatment of intravenous drug use, sex, and frontal nudity, and transgender actress Holly Woodlawn's acclaimed breakout performance.

Trash follows Joe (Joe Dallesandro), a heroin addict wandering through New York City over the course of a single day. Living with his dramatic but devoted girlfriend Holly (Holly Woodlawn), Joe moves through a series of loosely connected encounters shaped by his addiction, apathy, and physical unresponsiveness. Their Lower East Side apartment serves as the film's center, where arguments, reconciliations, and improvised schemes—such as Holly's attempt to secure welfare benefits—play out.

Joe drifts from one situation to another, meeting an array of eccentric characters, including a go-go dancer (Geri Miller), a welfare investigator (Michael Sklar), and the frustrated upper-class couple played by Jane Forth and Bruce Pecheur. Each vignette blends absurdity, bleak humor, and moments of tenderness, revealing the instability and codependency at the heart of Joe and Holly's relationship.

By nightfall, Joe and Holly return home, exhausted but still tied to each other, the film ending without resolution—only the quiet continuation of their chaotic routine.