Disney Announces Dates for D23 Asia: The Ultimate Disney Fan Event Coming to Marina Bay Sands in Singapore in June 2027

 

Film Academy of the Philippines Hosts 2026 International Emmy® Awards Semi-Final Round of Judging in Manila in a historic first for the Philippines

 

Netflix Philippines Invites Viewers Home With Its Latest Family Dramedy, ‘Ganito, Ganyan, Ganoon’

 

MTRCB assigns PG, R-13 ratings to this week’s films

 

Critics call “The End of Oak Street” a crowd-pleasing popcorn movie, the best dinosaur movie since the ’90s

(From left) Ewan McGregor, Christian Convery, Maisy Stella and Anne Hathaway are the Platts in “The End of Oak Street.”

 

Movie Review: 2 Valid IDs

2 Valid IDs follows Sylvia, a poor farmer who needs to claim money sent by a relative for the medical treatment of her husband, Ramon, who is suffering from severe Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD). But there’s one problem: she doesn’t have a single valid ID, let alone the required two. What seems like a simple requirement becomes an impossible challenge, forcing Sylvia to seek help from a fixer while dealing with exhausting lines, bureaucracy, hunger, and dwindling resources. As her husband’s condition worsens, Sylvia is pushed to confront the limits of her faith, conscience, and humanity.

Movie Review: Ganggang

Ganggang is a simple but meaningful film that has an important story to tell, especially for those who feel oppressed and those who continue to fight and rebel against the things they believe are wrong. What I appreciate about the film is how it presents these serious issues in a light and accessible way. It does not feel overly heavy or preachy, yet underneath its simple story is a message about oppression, resistance, having a voice, and standing up against those who abuse their power.

Why do kids love PAW Patrol? Newcomer Heyden Chemberlen, Mckenna Grace and Terry Crews talk about “PAW PATROL: THE DINO MOVIE”, roaring into PH cinemas August 26

 

Last call for Puregold CinePanalo Panorama Shorts entries on August 15

 

Movie Review: Hand of God

Hand of God shines with its message about the victims of war and the division of faith in the southern part of the Philippines. Set in a remote village scarred by years of conflict, the film follows a military lieutenant who sets up a football post to gain the trust of the community. What begins as a tactical strategy eventually becomes deeply personal when he forms a bond with the children, especially ten-year-old Khaleel, a child soldier who finds an unexpected refuge in football.

Movie Review: Tirik

Tirik follows Paring Bert, a weary but steadfast priest, and Santos, a parishioner and taxi driver haunted by his past, as they embark on a gritty journey to make peace with their moral conflicts while trying to elude an assassination attempt. Set against the backdrop of Manila’s unforgiving streets during the height of the drug war, what begins as an ordinary funeral visit turns into a day-long odyssey filled with guilt, redemption, moral reckoning, and questions about faith, justice, and vengeance.