Twenty years later, Khavn's The Family That Eats Soil now stands as a prophetic satire of contemporary social shifts.
Author - Epoy Deyto
A contemporary look at Chito S. Roño's "Kailan Ka Magiging Akin" reveals shifting values in Filipino Cinema.
Ayala Malls Cinemas has launched "A Rewind", a program bringing restored Filipino film classics back to the big screen
Overlooked Asian films from the late 1990s to early 2000s that captured the economic instability, urban disaffection, and social struggles of the era.
Bor Ocampo's "Moneyslapper" is stubborn, defiant, and audacious—everything an independent film should be.
Lav Diaz' "Phantosmia" continues his exploration of historical trauma and moral reckoning as they are faced by extreme violence.
The technical marvel of "Mallari" cannot be ignored, but its innovations steers it to tradition in several ways.
