Her Three Alphas
one of my favsTriple alphas share the same human mate, while pursuing her, they also found out that this girl’s identity is not just a human.
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My Review
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Reveal the reviewThree Alphas, One Fated Mate – A Must-Watch Vertical!
Where to start? This vertical is simply amazing! It’s hilarious at times, heart-meltingly sweet at others, and even dips into darker moments. And the cast? Mark Vega, Jeff Violette, and Mark Pontarelli in the same project—someone might need to call an ambulance because hearts will definitely be racing!
Meet the Three Alphas
Before diving into the plot, let’s introduce our three leading men:
- Ethan (Mark Vega) – At first glance, Ethan is the perfect gentleman. The kind of guy you can trust, total husband material. But isn’t he too perfect? He’s also the smartest of the brothers when it comes to plotting a way to keep his mate all to himself!
- Henry (Mark Pontarelli) – If Ethan is the gentleman, Henry is… the complete opposite. A textbook misogynist, he doesn’t seek love—he seeks ownership. He treats his mate as a possession, not a partner. (A stark contrast to another Henry Mark P. played in a different story!)
- Noah (Jeff Violette) – The funniest and most naïve of the trio. He often feels like a little kid, completely dependent on his brothers. Out of the three, he initially seems to have the least Alpha potential.
The dynamic between the brothers is pure gold! Especially the interactions between Henry and Noah—it’s like watching two kids bicker, and I loved it! I bet they had a blast on set. Mark P. is known for being a total clown behind the scenes, and with Jeff around, he clearly found a partner-in-crime. Their chemistry on screen led to some truly unforgettable comedic moments!
One Girl, Three Alphas – The Ultimate Mate Dilemma
One Alpha and one Luna? That’s already intense. But three Alphas fighting for the same girl? Absolute chaos.
Poor Gwen! You’d think having three insanely attractive guys fighting for you would be a dream, but honestly? Not sure I’d want to be in her shoes—okay, maybe a little bit… but only because of this incredible cast!
Gwen is a simple girl with a quiet, peaceful life. She doesn’t go looking for trouble, but trouble finds her when she’s suddenly bonded to three powerful Alphas. She handles the chaos impressively well, though. Plus, she’s funny, which made her even more likable.
Drama Queen Alert!
At first, we meet Jenny, the classic mean girl at work—jealous, petty, and desperate for the Alpha’s attention. I love Robyn in these roles; she’s always so good at playing the villain!
But Jenny doesn’t last long. In fact, I almost thought we wouldn’t have a real Drama Queen in this story. The love triangle (or square?) is already enough drama on its own.
Enter Maeve, the real villain of the story. And wow, she is deliciously evil! The kind of fake-sweet girl who smiles at you while stabbing you in the back. The moment she realizes the Alphas only have eyes for Gwen, she goes full psycho mode.
Too bad for her—her own mother is the reason this entire mess started. If she hadn’t cast a spell on Gwen, she might have had a chance with one of the brothers. Lesson learned: never mess with dark magic!
Witch Accusations & Hidden Royal Bloodlines
One thing that always makes me laugh? Hypocritical villains. Maeve, who is literally using dark magic, has the audacity to accuse Gwen of being a witch? Seriously? Her arrogance is next-level. But in the end, she couldn’t fool everyone forever!
And let’s talk about Gwen’s true identity—because we all knew she couldn’t just be a normal human, right? Being fated to three Alphas was a clear sign she was special. Turns out, she’s a Werewolf Princess. While this reveal was exciting, I wish we had more episodes diving into her backstory, the lost war, and her original pack. The pacing felt a little rushed—I wouldn’t have minded another 10 episodes just for that!
Who’s the True Mate & the Alpha King?
No surprises here—I’m thrilled that Ethan was her true mate! It was obvious from the start. He was the one who spent the most time with Gwen, and their chemistry was off the charts.
Henry, on the other hand… well, betraying your family and trying to kill your own brother? Not exactly Alpha King material.
As for Noah? I felt bad for him. He’s easily manipulated, yes, but deep down, he’s a great guy. I wish we had another love interest for him—he deserves a good mate of his own!
Final Thoughts: A 10/10 Cast!
Honestly, the cast made this vertical!
- Kiley (Gwen) was phenomenal—this is the second project I’ve watched her in, and she’s officially on my must-watch list!
- Robyn (Jenny) was the perfect mean girl—I’d love to see her in a lead role next time!
- John (the dad) was a breath of fresh air—parental figures in verticals are often terrible, but John played a genuinely kind and supportive father.
- Lydia (Maeve) was an amazing villain, I loved to hate her. (EDIT: I found her name – thanks Jen from Vertical Drama Love)
And finally, our three Alphas!
- Mark Vega – The perfect Alpha. He just has that natural dominant aura.
- Mark Pontarelli – He nails the villain roles, but I really want to see him in a comedy. His behind-the-scenes antics prove he’d be perfect for it!
- Jeff Violette – I love him in this playful, silly role! No more kidnapping storylines—he shines as the lovable goofball!