SEARCH RESULTS

The film’s impact could’ve been as big as a 𝘮𝘰𝘯𝘴𝘵𝘦𝘳, but there’s just no emotional attachment BAHAY, BABOY, BAGYO Rating: 1/5 The Manila Film Festival 2024 has a total of 12 new short films—divided This short film is part of the SET B films. Cerbito, Arkin Torres, Sharon Ceneta Presented by: TMFF 2024 Release Date: June 5-11, 2024 for The Manila Film

The opportunity for this film to have a louder voice is missed. The problem lies in their chemistry, which is nonexistent all throughout the film. The film’s calm tone and visuals create a soothing atmosphere. The ending negates the title and disrupts the film’s peace. Leon, Paolo Gumabao, Elizabeth Oropesa, Joel Lamangan Screenplay by: Jerry Gracio Presented by: BR Film

BALLAD OF A BLIND MAN Rating: 0/5 The Manila Film Festival 2024 has a total of 12 new short films—divided This short film is part of the SET B films. Macalia Presented by: Charlie Vitug Productions, TMFF 2024 Release Date: June 5-11, 2024 for The Manila Film

Third World Romance (Cinemalaya 2023 Closing Film) Directed by: Dwein Baltazar Alvin and Bree are poor Charlie Dizon is the film’s strongest suit. The last few scenes are filled with over-the-top cheesy moments, not fully representing real-life scenarios

Let’s take a ride with this film to see its beauty. UNA’T HULING SAKAY Rating: 2/5 The Manila Film Festival 2024 has a total of 12 new short films—divided This short film is part of the SET A films. Nonie Buencamino Presented by: Sikad Production, TMFF 2024 Release Date: June 5-11, 2024 for The Manila Film

RANKING FOR SINE KABATAAN 2024 SHORT FILMS 1️⃣ Kwitis (Silver Racca) - Pagdating sa dulo, sasabog ang And that’s how this film ended up being more than just a voice. here. 4️⃣ Beneath The Firefly Veil (Juvy Ann Clarito) - Lacking tension among the characters, this film The usage of myth to overcome some real-life challenges seems to be advantageous for this film.  5️⃣ Low on giving a compelling direction. 9️⃣ My Dog Knows All My Secrets (Vynce Genica Ong) - This film

The Conjuring: Last Rites (2025) Directed by: Michael Chaves This film isn’t technically perfect—with But if this is the last film we’ll get, then it’s definitely a perfect culmination to 𝘛𝘩𝘦 𝘊𝘰𝘯𝘫𝘶𝘳𝘪𝘯𝘨 Beyond the satisfying jumpscares, the film invests in what really matters. From the very beginning, the film knows what story it wants to tell. That’s the best legacy any horror film can ever give.

And this film gives plenty of tearjerker moments. The film doesn’t overwhelm you with intricate details, yet it doesn’t hold back in sharing heartfelt Sometimes, the film holds back information, unveiling them later to create more impact. Given its values and mindset, this family and this film deserve all the cheers and support they can get

You have great actresses who can deliver emotional scenes, yet the film relied more on its cinematography Everything in this film is just underwhelming—except for its visuals. The film failed to establish special moments that you can hold onto. As much as you want to feel for the characters, the film keeps pushing you away.

Habang Nilalamon ng Hydra ang Kasaysayan (Cinemalaya 2025) Written & Directed by: Dustin Celestino The film But instead of dwelling on that feeling, the film lingers on the larger scheme of things. By transforming hatred into compassion, the film elevates the narrative and takes the high road. Rightfully starring in a film that’s heavy on dialogues, Mylene Dizon owns every word she says. Hope and compassion seem hard to find nowadays, but this film gradually leads us to find our light.

In quiet moments, that’s when the film shines. The film capitalizes on it by adding sidequests that seem endless. All it takes is just one special moment, and suddenly you’re back to why the film hits you hard. The film comes full circle, concluding by going back to the beginning.

Filled with unmemorable moments, this film is better forgotten than be remembered for the wrong reasons