Three

Three follows a luxury yacht crash that leaves a wealthy husband and his wife stranded on a remote island along with their former deckhand. Cut off from civilization, the trio must endure the harsh realities of survival while navigating scarce food, shelter, and shifting loyalties. Resentments surface as pride clashes with practical needs, and the fragile social rules that held their world together start to crumble under sun, surf and isolation. The island tests resolve and patience as fear and desire tug in opposite directions, forcing everyone to reassess what matters once glitter of wealth is stripped away. Their discomfort is mirrored by the island itself, a third presence that tests resourcefulness, patience and the ability to read other people.

Directed by Stewart Raffill and released in 2005, Three unfolds on a budget of about 9 million. The film appears to be based on an original screenplay, pairing Billy Zane and Kelly Brook with a cast and an island setting.

Critics offered mixed opinions on the blend of adventure, drama and thriller elements. The film probes wealth and power under pressure, and it explores how isolation reshapes relationships, trust, and practical choices when comfort fades and danger grows imminent, forcing each character to reassess loyalties and motives under mounting stress.

Box office figures are not widely reported and there is no available worldwide total to cite. The absence of box office tracking suggests a modest commercial footprint, with performance likely strongest in limited theatrical markets before migrating to home viewing.