Swingin' Models is a 1972 exploitation film directed by Ronald Víctor García and written by Robert O. Quever. The film revolves around the story of a manipulative photographer named Johnny and his model girlfriend, Joanne. Johnny is a successful fashion photographer, but he is unhappy with his current model, so he convinces Joanne to become his new muse.
Despite initially being shy and hesitant, Joanne eventually agrees to Johnny's request and starts using her sexuality to get ahead in her modeling career. Johnny starts introducing Joanne to wealthy men who can finance her modeling career, but she is not comfortable with the idea of sleeping with them.
As Joanne's career starts taking off, she becomes more and more successful, but her relationship with Johnny deteriorates. Johnny becomes increasingly possessive and controlling, and Joanne starts to realize that she has been manipulated into using sex to achieve her goals.
The film explores the dark underbelly of the fashion industry, where young women are often exploited and coerced into using their sexuality to advance their careers. It is a cautionary tale about the dangers of seeking fame and fortune at any cost. Swingin' Models features strong performances from its cast, including Donna Young as Joanne and Jack Richesin as Johnny, and is considered a cult classic of the exploitation genre.
