Tub Girls(1967)

Tub Girls is an experimental film that captures Warhol superstar Viva in a bathtub with a rotating cast of visitors, both male and female. The film's most memorable sequence features Brigid Berlin, credited as Brigid Polk, remaining fully clothed while submerged in water alongside Viva. Shot in the distinctive style of Andy Warhol's underground cinema movement, the film eschews conventional narrative in favor of raw, unfiltered observation. It's a snapshot of 1960s avant-garde culture and the eccentric personalities who orbited Warhol's Factory scene. The work prioritizes presence and authenticity over plot, inviting viewers into an intimate, often absurdist world where the bathtub becomes a stage for unconventional social interaction and artistic experimentation.