A boating trip near Florida takes a dark turn when a storm forces survivors to board an unexpected rescue ship—and it’s far from what it seems. “Triangle” (2009) blends mystery, fantasy, and horror, weaving in the myth of Sisyphus with a modern yachting adventure. It recalls films like “Ghost Ship” (2002), “Dark Country,” and even "Haunts of the Very Rich" from 1972, while the TV movie "Ghost Voyage," released earlier, explored similar themes. Although “Triangle” had a considerably larger budget, I find myself leaning toward “Ghost Voyage.” It focuses more on character development and potential for change, despite its somewhat silly computer-generated effects. This film feels more isolated and somber but still has things to recommend it, particularly Melissa George’s portrayal of the protagonist who is lost and without any apparent happiness. Ultimately, what stands out most is the cleverness of the idea and how well it's brought to life. The more you think about the movie afterward, the more remarkable it becomes. It’s a unique piece of work, though, and its appeal won’t be universal. It’s worth noting that this film has nothing to do with the Bermuda Triangle as depicted in “Satan’s Triangle” (1975). "Triangle" is simply the name of the boat. The movie's length is 1 hour, 39 minutes, and it was filmed entirely in Queensland, Australia. GRADE: B/B-

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