Wild Things: Foursome

Set yet again in the South Florida port town of Blue Bay, we are introduced to Carson Wheetly, the wealthy and spoiled 20-year-old son of millionaire NASCAR car racer Ted Wheetly. Carson hates his father, whom he suspects of murder—a theory that haunts him as he bounces between luxury, paranoia, and a growing sense of entanglement in a dangerous game. The film begins with a hedonistic night, a party that spirals into a raunchy foursome with three women: his girlfriend Rachel Thomas, her school friend Brandi Cox, and a local woman Linda Dobson. What starts as flirtation and power plays quickly turns dark when the women press rape charges against Carson, landing him under arrest.

Linda drops her charges after a sizable cash settlement, and Rachel follows suit, but Brandi remains adamant, insisting that Carson forced himself on her. The charges and the money collide with the Wheetly world of racing and wealth, sending Carson’s fate into a legal and moral fog. A few days later, Ted dies during a race under suspicious circumstances, drawing Detective Frank Walker into the investigation. Ted’s lawyer, George Stuben, shocks everyone by announcing at the reading of the will that Carson cannot inherit Ted’s fortune until he turns 30 or is married. Carson swiftly marries Rachel and, by the terms of the strange will, stands to inherit the entire estate.

Motivated by greed, Carson and Rachel hatch a plan to kill Brandi so they can keep all the money. Yet the alliance crumbles as Brandi herself becomes a threat to their shared ambitions—while Rachel secretly contemplates killing Carson to seal her own claim. One night, the plan comes to a head when Rachel and Brandi lure Carson to a cheap motel in the Everglades for sex. After a struggle, Brandi murders Carson, leaving behind a forged suicide note that suggests Carson took his own life. Rachel inherits the wealth, but the exploitative web tightens as Brandi plots to kill Rachel in turn so she can keep the fortune for herself.

Brandi, wary of betrayal, then schemes to kill Rachel. The two women confront each other at a remote swamp cabin, each trying to outmaneuver the other, and their deadly dance is interrupted by a tense pursuit and arrest. Detective Walker uncovers a shared past: both Brandi and Rachel grew up in a trailer-park neighborhood and had aligned to marry into wealth. Brandi accuses Rachel, presenting a damning video that shows Carson and Rachel tampering with Ted Wheetly’s car and a blood-stained blouse that could imply murder. Rachel is arrested, while Brandi slips away.

After the case appears closed, Walker retires and unexpectedly joins Brandi on a motor launch, revealing himself as a corrupt cop who helped Brandi frame Rachel so he could claim a cut of the fortune. Brandi, however, turns the tables by stabbing Walker to death and tossing his body overboard, then fleeing to the Caribbean to claim the wealth for herself. The end-credits sequences reveal a layered truth: Ted’s shy, bumbling lawyer, George Stuben, is the true mastermind. A con artist who posed as a lawyer for years, he quietly orchestrated the scheme to siphon off the Wheetly fortune—estimates of around $155 million—by guiding Brandi and Rachel into the murder plots and the forged evidence.

George manipulated the will, manipulated the evidence, and directed the financial ploys through shell accounts and Cayman Island routes, ensuring his own ascent to riches. He even arranges a dramatic finale: a suitcase of supposed cash turns out to contain a bomb, obliterating Brandi as she attempts to claim her share. The implication is that Rachel and perhaps others were disposed of to secure George’s victory. The closing shot hints at a wider conspiracy, with Linda Dobson appearing, potentially as his wife, signaling that George’s influence extends beyond the immediate players and into the broader web of deceit that defined the Wheetly saga. The film’s finale keeps the moral gravity murky, underscoring how far some will go for money, and how easily trust dissolves in a world built on secrets, manipulation, and the lure of a unimaginable fortune.

Last Updated: October 01, 2025 at 10:24