These are the stories about home: the kind I'm born into, the kind I build, or the kind I lose and spend my life trying to find again. Families that break, heal, fight, forgive. Legacies passed down through lullabies, last names, or qu



A deeply emotional rise and fall romance about love, fame, and self destruction.



I went in blind here. Kala ko nung una, dahil sa title, puro violence lang ang ibibigay ng film.



The film starts like a search story but slowly turns into a meditation on grief, and by the end I felt less entertained and more emotionally drained, like it just sits…


This one hits close to home for me because I lost my conjoined twins due to heart complications.





Iron Claw opens with explosive energy, a full on wrestling spectacle where Zac Efron appears on screen massively ripped!

Their room feels so cramped. I was under the impression that they were under experiment or that the world was already apocalyptic.

Thailand looks awfully familiar, almost the same as the Philippines, especially Pasay where I grew up from ages 0 to 5.


Jay Kelly is a quiet, reflective character study about success, isolation, and the cost of living at a level far removed from ordinary life.

Taron Egerton brings an intense, unstable energy that keeps a constant sense of danger on screen, while the film grounds itself as a father and daughter story about…

The film’s musical energy immediately pulls me into its lively, playful tone.



I view this story as a kind of quiet rebellion that happens even within the safety and comfort of a loving parent.


Pieces of a Woman feels less like a film, and more like an open wound you’re forced to touch.


A delay is better than a disaster. I don’t think I’ve ever gotten emotional just by hearing the words “one hundred fifty-five.” It’s like a courtroom drama.


“Sometimes hearts have their own conversations.” I put this off for a long time because I didn’t believe it would be as great as people were saying.

The scale is wide and imposing. The cast performs intensity, relying more on physical presence and expression than dialogue, making every interaction feel heavy and…




A wildly creative and emotionally grounded multiverse story that turns chaos into a metaphor for family, regret, and connection.


Explosive mayhem opening. It immediately throws me back into that Peaky Blinders world with intensity and chaos.

Run Ali run! The film has such a cute and sincere presentation of how children try to solve problems on their own.

I love the cinematography during Bo Cruz’s first workout with the other players, where he sucked.


I watched this during Valentine’s while I had a tremendous headache, so I just wanted something light and easygoing.

The Godfather Part II shifts away from loud violence into quiet power plays, where conversations, looks, and decisions carry more danger than gunfire.

Feel good movie. 💯🫶 Sa katandaan, nakalimutan ko na ganun pala kafun and kaemotional ang Lilo & Stitch.



At its core, the film quietly asks a difficult question: would you do the same sacrifice for someone who isn’t your family, the same way you would for your own blood?

The film uses circular anamorphic lenses, giving it a dreamy and unstable feel.

What stayed with me most was how polished and controlled everything felt while the situation itself spiraled into chaos.

The first few minutes already feel really heavy despite the silence and the very few words spoken.

The film has this golden and brownish cinematic color palette that gives it a warm feeling.

This is what I fear: our lost loved ones can see how ugly we became, emotionally distant from one another while we grieve their passing.

This feels like a story about legacy, aging, and the heavy cost of power.



What if the afterlife is just staying behind and watching everything you left?


Zoey Deutch's Jill looks like a mix of Cobie Smulders, Lily Collins, Daisy Ridley, and Natalie Portman.


Funny and weird movie. It uses that strange metaphor of a mother slowly turning into something she is not.








Great acting by Andrew and Florence. I am with Florence’s character here, Almut.