Three separate couples each decide to make some important decisions on the future of their relationships. Stumbling and searching they try to find their own alternative and drastic paths to happiness.

Three Couples Freed's poetic cinematic vision takes the audience from the iconic sights of central London to the dim and hazy, yet beautiful time-worn Essex coastline. Back and forth the movie sublimely weaves its way deep into the lives of the three couples, each grappling with their emotions and thoughts of a life lost, desired, or perhaps deserved. Vincent and Emily Chen, middle-class Chinese business professionals whose relationship is under the strain and pressures of living a modern London experience, both feel the weight of traditional family expectations of managing financial success. Vincent puts his life on hold while being married to Emily, and decides to callously and psychologically manipulate his way to freedom. Caine and Maya, both 19 years old, awkwardly navigate their way through a doomed, tempestuous love affair - Maya is often frustrated when trying to positively steer her boyfriend Caine, a homeless petty criminal who wanders from one mate's sofa to the next, and from one cheap deal to the next. Maya's traditional Spanish family background forces her to see the reality of a relationship with a guy who is still reaching and searching for a sense of his own happiness and purpose. Reggie and Colleen are well and truly in the twilight years of their marriage - Colleen's years of gnawing away at Reggie's soul have left him alone and desperate to flee a life of never-ending belittling. Even at the age of 84, Reggie plots a brave but fragile leap for freedom and revenge.—Geoffrey Pheasant