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Continue reading →: Dagitab: A Spark that Never Goes Out
by Heinrich Domingo Dagitab battles against cinema’s form, convention, and tradition. It is a film that is confident of what it is. Light, consistent, and surreal. It testifies that there is a ray of hope from the next generation of Filipino Independent filmmaking.
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Continue reading →: Papitir: Of Honesty and Falling Short
by Heinrich Domingo A puppeteer is visited by his past shown in a montage of a drowning kid and children’s laughter.
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Continue reading →: Pusong Bato: Of Objectophilia and Nostalgia
by Heinrich Domingo A passé actress spends her twilight years with her found love – a stone heart. Their relationship brings laughter, introduces eccentricity, and allows acceptance of diversity to permeate the audience.
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Continue reading →: Mater: Of Metaphors and Juxtapositions
by Heinrich Domingo A mother and daughter offer a view on how two polarized characters attempt to coincide in a compact dwelling. Their differences lead them to a confrontation where one tries to outweigh the other.
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Continue reading →: Wawa: Of Silence and Melancholy
by Heinrich Domingo The Wawa Dam witnesses the struggle of a family succumbed by misery in the death of their father. Their wails are silenced by the murmur of prayers.






