Three Christs

In 1959, Dr. Alan Stone treats three mental patients who each believe themselves to be Jesus Christ. Driven by ambition and a desire to prove his controversial theories, Stone attempts to cure them by bringing them together. However, the experiment leads to unexpected and chaotic consequences, challenging Stone's understanding of sanity, delusion, and the nature of belief itself.

Three Christs received a generally mixed to negative reception from critics. While some praised the performances of the lead actors, particularly Richard Gere and Peter Dinklage, many found the film's narrative predictable and its exploration of mental illness to be superficial. The pacing and the handling of the sensitive subject matter were also points of contention for reviewers.

• The film's premise is intriguing, but its execution is often uneven.
• Performances by the lead actors are a highlight, though they struggle to elevate the material.
• The exploration of mental illness lacks depth and nuance.

Google audience: Google users generally found the film to be a decent drama, with many appreciating the performances. However, a significant portion of viewers felt the movie was somewhat slow-paced and didn't fully deliver on its interesting premise.

The film is based on the true story of Dr. Milton Rokeach and his 1959 experiment at Ypsilanti State Hospital in Michigan, documented in his book 'The Three Christs of Ypsilanti'.