Three 2016 Site

: For about 90% of its runtime, the film is a slow-burn psychological thriller that builds immense suspense through dialogue and scheming.

: The title "Three" (Chinese: "Three People Walking") alludes to a Confucian proverb suggesting that among any three people, one can always find a teacher to learn from—whether by following their good traits or correcting their bad ones. Where to Watch Three 2016

: The climax features a stunning five-minute shootout in a circular ward. To achieve a unique look, the cast simulated slow-motion movement in real-time, a feat that reportedly took three months to rehearse. : For about 90% of its runtime, the

The story revolves around a high-stakes psychological game between three main characters: To achieve a unique look, the cast simulated

: Shun, a brilliant thug who takes a bullet to the head during a police sting but refuses surgery, playing for time while his cohorts plan a breakout.

You can currently stream Three (2016) on Amazon Prime Video. Are you interested in more , or ‎'Three' review by Mike D'Angelo • Letterboxd

Icon

Continue in the app

Get 30 free credits

Open App Open App

: For about 90% of its runtime, the film is a slow-burn psychological thriller that builds immense suspense through dialogue and scheming.

: The title "Three" (Chinese: "Three People Walking") alludes to a Confucian proverb suggesting that among any three people, one can always find a teacher to learn from—whether by following their good traits or correcting their bad ones. Where to Watch

: The climax features a stunning five-minute shootout in a circular ward. To achieve a unique look, the cast simulated slow-motion movement in real-time, a feat that reportedly took three months to rehearse.

The story revolves around a high-stakes psychological game between three main characters:

: Shun, a brilliant thug who takes a bullet to the head during a police sting but refuses surgery, playing for time while his cohorts plan a breakout.

You can currently stream Three (2016) on Amazon Prime Video. Are you interested in more , or ‎'Three' review by Mike D'Angelo • Letterboxd

Special Special