‘Project Baby’ Review: When Life Has Better Plans Than Yours

Sue Ramirez shines in a bold, witty, and timely film. It perfectly balances comedy with real talks on the biological clock, commitment, and work-life balance for the trentahin. Effortless chemistry, sharp writing, and a reassuring message about time.

What’s New on HBO Max this June

From the returning series of HBO Original House of the Dragon, and the finale of Euphoria Season three, to exciting movie premieres, including Wicked: For Good with Cynthia Erivo and Ariana Grande, Five Nights at Freddy’s 2 starring Josh Hutcherson, Song Sung Blue with Hugh Jackman and Kate Hudson, and Hamnet, directed by Oscar® winner Chloé Zhao and stars Oscar® winner Jessie Buckley and Paul Mescal, all on HBO Max.

‘Tayo Sa Wakas’ Review: The Definitive Love Story of This Generation

The film ultimately tells us how unconditional love can leave a lasting impact—and that relationships really depend on how much effort you put into them. Tayo Sa Wakas may be a Gen Z love story, but director Cathy Garcia-Sampana and writer Vanessa Valdez made the struggles, the situations, and even the language universal. The audience, regardless of their generation, will feel the love, pain, and hope from Cisco and Cheska.

More Than a Rom-Com: Regal Entertainment Inc.’s ‘Project Baby’ Takes on Big Real-Life Questions

On the surface, Regal Entertainment Inc.’s newest romantic comedy movie, ‘Project Baby,’ looks like your classic, feel-good movie about two people with totally different views on love and family. But if you look a little closer, you’ll find it runs much deeper than your typical rom-com. The film features the versatile Sue Ramirez and OPM rock icon Rico Blanco in his first leading man role on the big screen. Together, their unexpected but undeniable chemistry anchors a refreshing story that dives straight into the headspace of a modern, independent woman taking charge of her own destiny.

‘Almost Us’ Review: Crossing The Line From Best Friends to Lovers

JM Ibarra is so good in the dramatic scenes. You can feel that he knows his character well; he knows how RR feels and he knows what RR wants and how his character will move forward. Fyang Smith is effective and effortless in the comedic scenes; you’d be questioning yourself if some of the funny scenes were actually scripted or not. The way their styles clash and click at the same time is what makes the movie work; JM provides the emotional anchor while Fyang brings the fun parts.

From Enemies to Partners: FranSeth Talks About Their Growth Through The Years

FranSeth is trading the tears for laughter in their first-ever romantic comedy: “She Who Must Not Be Named.” A a refreshing departure that marks a new chapter in their professional journey, finally offering fans the lighthearted, chemistry-fueled dynamic they have been clamoring to see. It is no longer just about the heavy drama; it is about showing a side of FranSeth we’ve only caught glimpses of—one that is playful, spontaneous, and undeniably charming.