Remote photoplethysmography (rPPG) estimates cardiovascular pulse information from facial videos without the use of contact sensors. Considerable research effort has been devoted over the past decade to improve the accuracy of this technology using both classical color-based estimators and learned models. However, most of them remain vulnerable in real-world conditions, including subject movements, lighting variations, or low image quality. To overcome these limitations, we propose FusionPhys, an architecture that exploits three complementary sources of information extracted from facial video: the raw appearance of the face, motion variations between successive frames, and pulse indices provided by classical estimators. The model is trained to predict the standardized first derivative of PPG, from which heart rate is estimated by the dominant spectral peak. Two subject-independent evaluations were performed on UBFC-rPPG. On Dataset 1, leave-one-subject-out evaluation gave heart-rate MAEs of 1.02 BPM for POS, 1.38 BPM for FusionPhys, 2.60 BPM for DeepPhys, and 6.60 BPM for Green. On the larger Dataset 2, using 30/6/6 train/validation/test subjects, MAEs were 1.93, 2.37, 14.17, and 18.45 BPM, respectively. FusionPhys therefore substantially improved upon DeepPhys while remaining close to the strongest classical baseline, and it provided the lowest waveform-derivative RMSE among the evaluated methods.