John Waters' most famous movie is "Pink Flamingos," released in 1972. The film became a cult classic and is known for its outrageous content and subversive themes, featuring the infamous "Drag Queen" Divine. It follows a competition between two families to be crowned the "filthiest people alive." "Pink Flamingos" is celebrated for its bold exploration of sexuality, identity, and counterculture, establishing Waters as a significant figure in underground cinema.

"Mondo Trasho" was directed by John Waters. Released in 1969, it is an experimental film that showcases Waters' signature style, blending camp, shock, and irreverent humor. The film features a mix of surreal scenes and social commentary, typical of Waters' early works, and stars Divine, who would later become a prominent figure in Waters' films. "Mondo Trasho" reflects the avant-garde film movement of the time and is considered a cult classic.