ENTERTAINMENT NEWS, REVIEWS
DC’s Clayface delivers a brutal, gory tragedy that succeeds where Joker missed. Tom Rhys Harries shines as Matt, keeping the story grounded yet unpredictable. While it could push his shape-shifting powers further, the body horror makes for a thrilling ride.
PEE MAK (2026) ReviewDirected by Victor Kaiba Villanueva Movie adaptations of beloved international hits often trigger skepticism, but Pee Mak PH flips those expectations on their head by delivering a cinematic ride that, in some ways, actually outshines the original. Personally, the trailers left room for doubt, but all that hesitation vanishes the moment the …
Continue reading “‘Pee Mak’ Review: Pure Unfiltered Fun That Rivals the Thai Original”
BC Amparado’s Mono No Aware is a quiet, beautifully grounded film that trusts its steady pace. Guided by effortless, authentic performances from Juan Karlos and Perry Dizon, it delivers a deeply human story reminiscent of classic Japanese cinema.
Patay Gutom (Dead Hungry) brings a gentle touch to a story about life, death, and unexpected love. Through rotoscope animation and steady pacing, it turns a simple ghost story into a grounded look at grief and human connection.
DreamWorks’ Forgotten Island is a heartwarming adventure that beautifully honors Filipino culture, nostalgic memories, and family bonds. Despite minor pacing and pronunciation hiccups, its stunning animation and deep emotional core make it a must-watch.
This tense, grounded Resident Evil entry skips flashy explosions for pure survival dread. Following a regular guy’s simple run to Raccoon City, it delivers tight pacing, deep immersion, and an unforgettable, chaotic reveal of the city in total ruin.
Saving Cherry is a chaotic, hilarious, and heartfelt look at the messy things we do for love. Anchored by Barbie Forteza’s incredible range and an infectious cast chemistry, it balances unhinged fun with real emotional heart. Easily worth your time.
The End of Oak Street blends 80s nostalgia, sci-fi, and prehistoric adventure into a thrilling, unpredictable ride. Despite weak lead chemistry and dropped side characters, its suspenseful plot and grounded setting make it worth watching.
Despite overexplaining its lore, Insidious: Out of the Further is a fresh step forward. Director Jacob Chase respects the universe, offering solid scares, unexpected twists, and an expanded take on “The Further” that breathes new life into the series.
Dustin Celestino’s A.ni.mal is one of the funniest, most daring satires in recent Cinemalaya history. Backed by a brilliant ensemble cast, it uses sharp comedy to confront our political biases and double standards with uncomfortable accuracy. A must-watch!