A decade ago, filmmaker Jerrold Tarog envisioned creating a cinematic universe similar to Marvel and DC, but centered on Filipino national heroes. At a time when audiences eagerly followed their favorite comic book superheroes on the big screen, Tarog and his team at TBA Studios believed that this shared excitement could be replicated beyond the imaginary—by portraying the lives of real people and the events that shaped our history.

The film is bold in conveying that abortion is not something taken lightly. It remains to be easier said than done, even for a woman who is slammed against a wall and pressured to just give up and get rid of the life growing inside her. When you think it's nothing but selfish to even consider abortion, Sunshine reminds us that it takes countless hours of overthinking and self-doubt before coming to a final decision.

Hello, Love, Again is about being at home where your heart is.

JP Habac once again hit us right-in-the-feels with his newest film, Dito at Doon (Here and There), which was released locally through...

Antoinette Jadaone's Fan Girl might not be your usual and ideal Christmas Metro Manila Film Festival movie, but it is definitely worth...

Disclaimer: If you haven’t watched this series yet, you can opt to skip this piece to avoid any form of spoilers. Also, please expect...