Based on actual events
Based on the research of social psychologist Milton Rokeach, “Three Christs” is the story of the treatment of three schizophrenic state mental institution patients who claim to be Jesus Christ. In an experimental 1959 program, they are placed under the care of Dr. Alan Stone (Richard Gere), who opposes the accepted treatments of the time — electroshock, straitjackets, and heavy drugs. He believes talking with his patients can yield more beneficial results.<br /><br />Dr. Stone has been given authority to conduct his experiments in a Michigan state mental institution run by the skeptical Dr. Orbus (Kevin Pollak).  Stone hires a few assistants, among them Becky (Charlotte Hope), who has a special reason for wanting to be involved. Dr. Stone chooses as his patients Joseph (Peter Dinklage), Clyde (Bradley Whitford), and Leon (Walton Goggins) because each of them insists that he is Jesus.<br /><br />Joseph, who loves opera and speaks fondly of England, has been mistreated because of his dwarfism. Clyde, who says he is Christ but emphasizes that he is not of Nazareth, is a muttering widower who feels guilt for his wife’s death. Leon is an angry, disheveled war veteran given to highflown oratory and mind games who might prove dangerous to Becky.<br /><br />Dr. Stone arranges for the three men to live and have their therapy sessions together so that they must confront the fact that they all claim to be Christ. The doctor’s compassion earns their trust and he makes sure they are not subjected to shock treatments, even when they become agitated. When word of Stone’s progress spreads through the psychiatric community, Dr. Orbus intrudes into their care in order to share the acclaim. This interference leads to serious reversals and bureaucratic confrontation.<br /><br />Director Jon Avnet (“Fried Green Tomatoes”) elicits excellent performances but diffuses the movie’s focus rather than concentrating on Stone’s relationship with the three patients. We meet his brilliant wife, Ruth (Juliana Margulies), who is frustrated at not having been able to pursue a career in research after marriage in the late 1940s and has settled on becoming a high school chemistry teacher. Another sub-plot involves Becky and her troubled past. There is also the conflict between Stone and Orbus. We get so little information about the backgrounds of the three men Stone is treating that they seem like extras who wandered in from “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest.”<br /><br />Gere is passionate as Stone and his nice-guy persona works well for the character. Though Stone has a degree of autonomy, he is still subject to the director and rules of a state institution, so he does not have a completely free hand and his treatments are sometimes destructively thwarted even as the patients show progress. Stone has a God-like fixation, yet Gere never turns him into a Dr. Frankenstein. He’s a master puppeteer, manipulating, adjusting, and controlling at every turn in the interest of trying to unlock, decipher, and heal the minds of his three patients.<br /><br />Margulies has a small role as Ruth mostly to give us a glimpse of Stone’s home life, which appears to be happy. But beneath the loving wife and mother is a deeply frustrated woman. Margulies convinces us that Ruth is brilliant and had ambitions that the “man’s world” marginalization of the period caused her to abandon.<br /><br />James Monroe Inglehart, who plays the orderly Benny, has little to say but projects care and compassion for the three patients as well as the efforts of Dr. Stone. Competent and conscientious, Benny appreciates how Stone’s approaches differ markedly from the norm.<br /><br />The best sequences show sessions with the doctor, the patients, and his assistants. We see gradual improvement in the patients’ behavior, greater socialization, and growing respect for one another. Dr. Stone wins their trust when he has them vote for a chairman at each meeting, and later looks into why their mail to Dr. Orbus hasn’t been answered, allows them a degree of self-determination, and personally calms them in moments of crisis.<br /><br />“Three Christs” has the feel of a documentary as we watch Stone initiate his research, meet the subjects, experience breakthroughs and setbacks, and face hard realities. But instead of building to a natural climax, the screenplay by Eric Nazarian (based on Dr. Rokeach’s book “The Three Christ of Ypsilanti”) resorts to an overly dramatic scene which departs significantly from the preceding facts and seems like a desperate attempt to punch up the emotion. This is a well-intentioned effort that never has an authentic Big Moment. The film coasts along without elevating the true events to more than an exercise in academic dissertation.<br /><br />The only bonus feature on the Blu-ray/DVD Combo Pack is the film’s  theatrical trailer, but 3 other trailers precede the movie: “Ophelia,” “Mary Magdalene,” and “The Nightingale.” These cannot be bypassed or fast-forwarded before the menu appears and you can start the movie.
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 {"Genre": "3 Christs, The Three Christs of Ypsilanti, Drama, DVD Movie, IFC, Blu-ray Movie, State of Mind", "Format": "NTSC, Subtitled", "Contributor": "Aaron Stern, Richard Gere, Julianna Margulies, Kevin Pollak, Eric Nazarian, Molly Hassell, Daniel Levin, Walton Goggins, Peter Dinklage, Bradley Whitford, Jon AvnetAaron Stern, Richard Gere, Julianna Margulies, Kevin Pollak, Eric Nazarian, Molly Hassell, Daniel Levin, Walton Goggins, Peter Dinklage, Bradley Whitford, Jon Avnet  See more", "Language": "English (Dolby Digital 2.0)", "Runtime": "1 hour and 49 minutes", "Aspect Ratio": "1.85:1", "MPAA rating": "R (Restricted)", "Product Dimensions": "0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 3.2 Ounces", "Director": "Jon Avnet", "Media Format": "NTSC, Subtitled", "Run time": "1 hour and 49 minutes", "Release date": "June 16, 2020", "Actors": "Richard Gere, Peter Dinklage, Walton Goggins, Bradley Whitford, Julianna Margulies", "Subtitles": "English, Spanish", "Producers": "Jon Avnet, Molly Hassell, Daniel Levin, Aaron Stern", "Studio": "SHOUT! FACTORY", "Writers": "Eric Nazarian, Jon Avnet", "Number of discs": "2"}

Here is a brief synopsis of the title : Richard Gere leads a tremendous cast in a fascinating and moving exploration of the human mind, based on a remarkable true story. In 1959, psychiatrist Dr. Alan Stone (Richard Gere) arrives at a mental hospital in Ypsilanti, Michigan armed with the radical belief that schizophrenic patients should be treated not with confinement and electroshock therapy but with empathy and understanding. As his first study, he takes on the particularly challenging case of three men—Joseph (Peter Dinklage, Game of Thrones), Leon (Walton Goggins, The Hateful Eight), and Clyde (Bradley Whitford, The West Wing)—each of whom believes he is Jesus Christ. Hoping that by getting them together in the same room to confront their delusions he can break through to them, Dr. Stone begins a risky, unprecedented experiment that will push the boundaries of psychiatric medicine and leave everyone involved—including Dr. Stone himself—profoundly changed..