Raging is a slow-burn yet deeply affecting film that dares to tackle the rarely discussed issue of male abuse. More than just a narrative, it’s an audiovisual experience that lingers long after the credits roll.
Raging is a slow-burn yet deeply affecting film that dares to tackle the rarely discussed issue of male abuse. More than just a narrative, it’s an audiovisual experience that lingers long after the credits roll.
Eva Candelaria (Vilma Santos) has spent ten long years meticulously
plotting her revenge against billionaire Guilly Vega (Aga Muhlach), the
man she holds responsible for her daughter's horrific murder.
With
vengeance as her driving force, Eva reinvents herself as a
sophisticated socialite to infiltrate Guilly's opulent birthday
celebration—a night destined to unravel secrets, lies, and justice long
overdue.
Mallari is a
partly fictional, partly true-to-life account inspired by the true story
of Fr. Mallari, a parish priest in the 1800s who killed 57 people
before being caught, thereby becoming the first and only recorded
Filipino serial killer ever, antedating Jack The Ripper by more than 60
years.
In search of his family’s supernatural cure for his dying girlfriend, JONATHAN MALLARI digs into his 1800s serial killer priest ancestor, SEVERINO— triggering, not a cure but a curse: malevolent hauntings, uncontrollable soul travel, and the mysterious return of the serial killings in present-day. JONATHAN soon learns that to in order to heal his girlfriend, he will have to kill, too, just as ancestor SEVERINO did. Will JONATHAN use the ancestral curse: kill so that his beloved girlfriend can live?