The Threesome (2025)
Comedy
Connor and his long-time crush Olivia engage in a threesome with a sweet, alluring stranger named Jenny. This encounter sparks a relationship between Connor and Olivia, leading them to plan a life together. However, their romance faces challenges when Jenny reappears, thrusting all three into a difficult journey toward true accountability and adulthood.
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Overview
Connor and his long-time crush Olivia engage in a threesome with a sweet, alluring stranger named Jenny. This encounter sparks a relationship between Connor and Olivia, leading them to plan a life together. However, their romance faces challenges when Jenny reappears, thrusting all three into a difficult journey toward true accountability and adulthood.
Cast
- Zoey Deutch as Olivia Capitano
- Jonah Hauer-King as Connor
- Ruby Cruz as Jenny
- Jaboukie Young-White as Greg
- Josh Segarra as Kevin
- Robert Longstreet as Paul
- Arden Myrin as Evelyn
- Kristin Slaysman as Maya
- Allan McLeod as Roger
- Julia Sweeney as Suzanne
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Reviews
2025-09-03
FULL SPOILER-FREE REVIEW @ movieswetextedabout.com/the-threesome-movie-review-when-ambition-gets-lost-in-melodrama/
"The Threesome is a victim of its own ambition.
The story, which begins by intelligently questioning social conventions and the nature of relationships, gets lost in narrative devices and an unequal treatment of its protagonists. Despite Zoey Deutch's visible efforts to give her character depth, the lack of the same type of personal development for Ruby Cruz and Jonah Hauer-King ends up unbalancing the scale.
There's a deep and honest analysis of love, family, and responsibility spread throughout the film's various narrative threads, but ultimately, it becomes an occasionally frustrating melodrama, leaving the feeling that a great opportunity was wasted."
Rating: C
"The Threesome is a victim of its own ambition.
The story, which begins by intelligently questioning social conventions and the nature of relationships, gets lost in narrative devices and an unequal treatment of its protagonists. Despite Zoey Deutch's visible efforts to give her character depth, the lack of the same type of personal development for Ruby Cruz and Jonah Hauer-King ends up unbalancing the scale.
There's a deep and honest analysis of love, family, and responsibility spread throughout the film's various narrative threads, but ultimately, it becomes an occasionally frustrating melodrama, leaving the feeling that a great opportunity was wasted."
Rating: C