Hit Indonesian Horror Film “Satan’s Slaves” to Haunt Philippine Cinemas on November 29

Movie Review: Jonathan

Movie Review: The Handmaiden

A woman is hired as a handmaiden to a Japanese heiress, but secretly she is involved in a plot to defraud her. 

2nd Danish Film Festival 2016 Runs From September 29 - October 2

Movie Review: Son of Mine

Lei, descendant of an unemployed coal miner, is an aimless man in his fifties, living a hand to mouth existence. When Lei’s son Jeffrey discovers that Lei has a long-drawn debt with Vester, a charismatic crime boss, he does what every loving son would do: He reckons his father’s debt as his own.

Movie Review: Filosofi Kopi

The movie is a tale about soul-searching and making peace with the past through coffee. Ben and Jody are two friends and owners of ‘Filosofi Kopi’, a sophisticated coffee shop known for only serving the best coffee in the country. When a businessman challenges them to make “the perfect cup”, Ben and Jody embark on an adventure that forces them to visit their troubled pasts and re-examine their relationships with their parents. It is a film that not only tells a captivating story, but one that will make us look at coffee with a whole new, passionate perspective.

Movie Review: Not All is Vigil

Antonio and Felisa have been living together their whole life, in a little village of the province of Teruel. Now that their health is more fragile they are afraid of not being able to take care of each other. On the horizon the prospect of having to go into a retirement home appears as a threat. Not All Is Vigil portrays love in old age, tossing-and-turning nights due to the fear of loneliness, death and separation from the beloved. It portrays the fear of leaving one’s life in someone else’s hands and losing independence.

Movie Review: Crimean

KIRIMLI has been adapted from Cengiz Dagci’s first novel “Korkunc Yillar” (Horrible Years), published in 1956. The author who passed away in 2011 has his entire body of work focus on the culture of the Crimean Tatars and the suffering of the Crimean Turks. In the years following the Russian Revolution, Sadik Turan is born in a Crimea where people had hops for better cultural rights and more freedom, but instead, had to face oppression from Russia nationalist politics. During the Stalin era where the oppression is at its peak, Sadik starts school. One morning, he becomes horrified when Red Army soldiers barge into classrooms and declare the mandatory use of the Cyrillic alphabet instead of the Turkish alphabet. And then, he witnesses how they are being robbed of their faith through the demolition of mosques.

Iloilo Poster and Trailer