Triangle of Sadness

The film opens at a bustling casting agency where aspiring male models await their turn. Interviewer Lewis Taylor subjects them to a barrage of questions, highlighting the film's themes of identity and the superficial nature of beauty.

Carl is called in for his audition, where casting agents critically analyze his facial features. Their focus on his 'triangle of sadness' foreshadows the complexities of his journey in the film.

Carl starts a romantic relationship with Yaya, a popular model and influencer. Their connection introduces themes of love intertwined with social media and self-promotion.

The couple attends a prestigious fashion show where Yaya captivates the audience with her stunning runway performance. This moment demonstrates the allure and pressure of their glamorous world.

During dinner, Carl and Yaya argue about finances, revealing deeper insecurities and the clash of gender roles in their relationship. The conflict surfaces when Yaya's credit card is declined.

As they wait for an Uber, the driver offers insightful advice to Carl about fighting for Yaya if he truly loves her. This advice prompts Carl to reconsider his actions in their relationship.

Carl pursues Yaya upon returning home, hoping to mend their relationship. However, Yaya reveals her intention to use Carl for social media gain, intensifying the emotional divide between them.

Carl and Yaya embark on a luxury yacht filled with elite guests. They indulge in photoshoots and self-promotion, yet Carl's insecurities about Yaya grow when he notices her interacting with a crew member.

During a lavish dinner, chaos erupts as guests begin to feel ill due to food poisoning, resulting in a mass exodus to their cabins. The yacht's plumbing fails, leading to a surreal scene of vomit and sewage spilling into the corridors.

After the yacht disaster, a small group of survivors—Carl, Yaya, and others—find themselves stranded on a deserted island. Tensions rise as accusations and societal issues bubble to the surface among the survivors.

Hope arrives when Abigail, the ship’s cleaning lady, washes ashore, bringing resourcefulness and survival skills. She begins cooking for the group, altering the dynamics among the survivors.

As Abigail secretly hoards food for herself, tensions rise, particularly with Paula, who feels that Abigail's contributions should be acknowledged. The struggle for resources reflects deeper issues of power and recognition.

While exploring the island, Yaya and Abigail stumble upon a hidden elevator leading to a deserted resort. The discovery promises potential escape, but also ignites jealousy and confrontation among the group.

As relationships become more strained, Carl develops a deeper connection with Abigail, further complicating his dynamic with Yaya. This emotional triangle emphasizes themes of love, ambition, and validation.

In a desperate attempt to resolve the escalating tensions and complex feelings, Carl races through the woods to confront both Yaya and Abigail. The film concludes with a poignant exploration of love and ambition intertwined with societal norms.