Lianne (Judy Ann Santos) and Cindy (Angelica Panganiban) both got cheated on by their husbands (Joross Gamboa, JC de Vera) who turn out to be gay. With their combined forces, they will make sure their exes don’t get what they took away from them: a happy ending.
This film revolves around the intertwining stories of Vince, Tricia, and Adie, who will find themselves at the “crossroads” of their lives. Will they find their happiness?
A story about an aspiring professional singer and a rock singer who collaborates in a song. As they work on their song, they start to develop feelings for each other.
Norma (Maricel Soriano) straddles between being a mother to Ruby (Tala Santos) and being a nanny to her employer’s daughter, Louise (Erika Oreta). Norma left her daughter in the province to be a nanny to another person’s daughter. An emergency forces Norma to bring Ruby with her to Manila and her employer is kind enough to accept Ruby in the household. However, Louise (Erika Oreta), the daughter of Norma’s employer, competes with Ruby for Norma’s affection. Now, Norma has to balance her love and attention for the two special people in her life: her daughter and her ward.
Lia Marquez (Bea Alonzo) is a simple lass who is set to marry Cebu’s most eligible bachelor Philip Cordero (Paulo Avelino), who is currently running to clinch the mayoral position after his father’s term ends. However, things get complicated when Lia’s ex-boyfriend Wado dela Costa (Derek Ramsay) returns to work for them in a project that will help Philip win the elections. Inevitably, feelings resurface and doubts arise. As we get closer to the wedding day, Lia becomes unsure if she is choosing the right man to marry, torn between the man from her past and the man she’s building a future with.
Himala won the Viewer’s Choice Award for the Best Film of all Time from the Asia-Pacific Region – Philippine superstar Nora Aunor is best known for her performance in the film as the visionary Elsa. Her portrayal is considered by most Filipino critics as the best of her career.
Himala is the story of Elsa, a barrio lass whose visions of the Virgin Mary changed her life and caused a sensation hysteria in a poor, isolated village. The film is centered on the issues of religious faith and faithlessness. Elsa, in her speech on the hill, delivered the film’s (and Aunor’s) most famous line:
“Walang himala!! Ang himala ay nasa puso ng tao, nasa puso nating lahat! Tayo ang gumagawa ng mga himala! Tayo ang gumagawa ng mga sumpa at ng mga diyos…” (“There is no miracle!! The miracles are in people’s hearts, in all our hearts! We make the miracles! We are the ones who make curses, gods…”)
Mae (Kim Chiu) is best friends with Bogs (Gerald Anderson). For years now, she has been crazy for him secretly, having to hold her tongue as she helps Bogs out with his various exploits, even going as far as helping him set up romantic encounters with his girlfriend, Anna (Melissa Ricks).
Zach (Richard Gutierrez), a wealthy boy forced to find and keep a job after a major mistake in a company he set up. He ends up working for Evelyn, whom he discover to be the boss from hell. In the long run, he sees her for who and what she really is. Meanwhile, Evelyn (Marian Rivera), an uptight and tough Brand Manager who hires an assistant Brand Manager. When she finds herself dumped by her boyfriend, Evelyn seeks comfort in Zach, who shows a different side of him…
Mula sa kung ano ang noon is a movie by Lav Diaz and runs for more than 5 hours and starring Perry Dizon, Roeder, and Hazel Orencio. The Philippines, 1972. Mysterious things are happening in a remote barrio. Wails are heard from the forest, cows are hacked to death, a man is found bleeding to death at the crossroad and houses are burned. Ferdinand E. Marcos announces Proclamation No. 1081 putting the entire country under Martial Law.
Celeste (Bela Padilla) assumes the name “Katy Perry” whenever she hangs out at coffee shops. She then meets Jesse (Carlo Aquino) at a coffee shop, and the two realize that their names are similar to those of the romantic-comedy drama Celeste and Jesse Forever. Consequently, their time spent together ends up on a one-night stand and, although they go their separate ways afterward, they would reunite a couple of years later where they first met.
Oro Plata Mata traces the changing fortunes of two aristocratic families in Negros during World War II. The Ojeda family is celebrating Margarita Ojeda’s (Sandy Andolong) debut. In the garden, Trinidad (Cherie Gil) receives her first kiss from Miguel Lorenzo (Joel Torre), her childhood sweetheart. Don Claudio Ojeda (Manny Ojeda) and his fellow landowners talk about war. The youngest guests mock Miguel’s reluctance to join the army and brand him a Mama’s Boy. The celebration is cut short by news of the sinking of the ship Corregidor.
