A truly bizarre film, but all the more entertaining because of it. Starts off in the style of a 1930s science fiction, and just seems to get stranger and stranger. I particularly liked the guided tour of the lunar surface for the paying tourists who laughed when their guide made a comment on the crashed Soviet probe she drew their attention to. The idea of native "moon people" (who look like native Hawaiians), also being another nice touch. Obviously, there was a very creative mind at work here.

The story of a famous fashion model who, unable to cope with the fantasies and pressures her beauty
induces in others, disappears. The film is a profile of her emotional life and contrasts the fantasies she
creates in other people's minds with the strains of her real emotional life as revealed in her diaries.

The film shows men and women models at work on TV commercials, fashion shows, print advertising,
posing for magazine covers and ads for a variety of products: designer's collections, fur coats, sports clothes
and automobiles. The models are seen at work with photographers whose techniques illustrate different
styles of fashion and product photography. Also, the business aspect of running an agency is shown:
interviewing prospective models, career counseling, arranging portfolios, talking with clients and planning
trips. The film presents a view of the intersections of fashion, business, advertising, photography, television
and fantasy.