Wild Things: Foursome

In Blue Bay, we meet Carson Wheetly, the spoiled 20 year old son of billionaire Ted Wheetly. He resents his father and suspects that Ted may have murdered his wife to seize the fortune. The scene sets up wealth, privilege, and a volatile motive that will drive the story forward.

Carson attends a wild party that ends in a raunchy foursome with Rachel, Brandi, and Linda. The night exposes Carson to deceit and potential blackmail as the relationships become entangled. The atmosphere is decadent and ominous as hidden motives begin to surface.

Shortly after the party, three women level rape charges against Carson. Linda drops her charge after a cash settlement, Rachel withdraws, but Brandi refuses to back down. The case creates a web of deceit that will drive the plot forward.

A few days later, Ted dies during a race under suspicious circumstances. Detective Frank Walker begins an investigation that casts a shadow over the family and the will to come. The death kicks off the central mystery that links money, sex, and murder.

During Ted's will reading, Carson learns he cannot inherit until he is 30 or marries. He quickly chooses to marry his girlfriend Rachel to secure the fortune, setting up a marriage for money as a central motive. The room becomes a chessboard of familial and financial scheming.

Carson and Rachel decide that Brandi must be removed from the picture to keep the money for themselves. They hatch a plan to ensure Brandi disappears and does not inherit any part of Ted Wheetly's fortune. The plan tightens the web of deceit surrounding the inheritance.

One evening, Rachel and Brandi lure Carson to a cheap motel in the Everglades. After a struggle, Brandi shoots Carson in the head and leaves a forged suicide note to mislead investigators. Rachel inherits the fortune, but the danger around the money is far from over.

In the aftermath, Brandi and Rachel begin plotting against one another as the legal proceedings unfold. Detective Walker questions them separately, uncovering their shared past of scheming to marry wealthy men. Brandi incriminates Rachel by presenting a video that ties both to Ted's murder.

Brandi successfully pushes the case to indict Rachel, and Rachel is arrested and sent to prison while Brandi walks away free for the moment. Detective Walker's duplicity is hinted as more than mere incompetence, suggesting a larger game at play. The case appears to close, but the truth remains unsettled.

After the case closes, Detective Walker retires and joins Brandi as they head toward the Caribbean with the aim of claiming the fortune. Brandi becomes all too aware that she is part of a larger conspiracy and that the police cannot stop the pursuit of money. A deadly turn at sea awaits them.

Brandi meets the mastermind George Stuben on a Caribbean island who begins moving the money into his Cayman Islands accounts. He hands her a suitcase supposedly full of cash to seal her involvement. When she opens it, the contents explode as a bomb, killing Brandi and eliminating a key rival.

In the end credits, George Stuben is revealed to be the true mastermind behind the entire scheme. He manipulated the will, planted evidence, and orchestrated the murders to steal the Wheetly fortune. The revelation redefines all that has happened and shows the depth of his deceit.

The final shot shows George joined by Linda Dobson, his wife, confirming a wider conspiracy. It is implied that Rachel may have been murdered in prison and made to look like a suicide, concluding the spiral of greed and betrayal. George walks away with the fortune, leaving the rest to his shadowy partners.