Sukdulan

Elaine (Katya Santos) and Orly (Raymond Bagatsing) are a young couple whose marriage is in shambles because of a dysfunctional sex life.

He works as a delivery van driver during the day while she works as a tollbooth clerk at night... each one barely having time for the other.

But while Orly finds solace in the rountine, Elaine feels trapped.

Until she meets Miguel (Carlo Maceda), a young playboy, who introduces her to an exciting and exhilarating world that liberates her from an otherwise boring existence.

With each sexual encounter, Elaine becomes more daring, matching Miguel's appetite for life and sex.

What starts out as a game of pleasure turns out to be an experience that will change their lives forever.

X-Deal

One man’s ecstasy is another woman’s fantasy.

Dana (Jamilla Obispo), a professional blogger, lives in an apartment unit next to the new tenants, live in partners Billy (Jon Hall) and Sara (Paloma). Quite attractive, Dana arouses a red-hot desire in Billy. But she has the hots for the equally voluptuous Sara. With raging libidos, the two make an outrageous deal. If Dana will give Billy a night of passionate sex, the latter will convince Sara to sleep with her. Amidst sexual tensions and wild fantasies, who is capable of genuine love? And in the consummation of the deal, find out who will truly gratified.

Walang Kawala

Joaquin (Polo Ravales), an unassuming fisherman, is forced to confront his homosexuality when his sex-starved wife Cynthia (Althea Vega) returns from her overseas job eager to get pregnant. His young and impulsive lover, Waldo (Joseph Bitangcol), flees to Manila in disgust. After a month of hesitation, Joaquin leaves his wife to follow Waldo. His search takes him on a seamy yet colorful trip through Manila's gay underbelly. He discovers Waldo's dangerous flirtation with Rufo (Emilio Garcia), a bisexual rogue cop who holds the clue to Waldo's disappearance. Rufo lures Joaquin into his home and introduces him to his submissive wife, Beng (Jean Garcia). A sadist who beats up Beng regularly, Rufo turns Joaquin into a prisoner and sex slave - like he did to Waldo. When Joaquin is finally reunited with Waldo, he discovers that Rufo is about to sell them like fish to an international sex trafficking ring, along with his personal harem of male and female captives. With Beng's help, the two lovers plot their escape.

Lagpas

“Lagpas: Ikaw, Ano’ng Trip Mo?” is another indie film directed by Hedji Calagui.

Starring in the movie are Dennis Torres, Kim Allen, Miko Laurel, Dustin Jose, Rob Da Silva, Joemhel Montero, Lawrence Manalo, Jersey Manalo and Bryan Alarva. Also starring are Jessica Arsolon, Amy Turno, and Lito Luna.

My House Husband: Ikaw Na!

My House Husband: Ikaw Na! (or as simple as My House Husband) is a 2011 comedy drama film directed by José Javier Reyes and stars Judy Ann Santos and Ryan Agoncillo (who are married in real life), including Eugene Domingo. It is an official entry for the 2011 Metro Manila Film Festival. It is release in December 25, 2011.

Manila Kingpin: The Asiong Salonga Story

Manila Kingpin: The Asiong Salonga Story is a 2011 Filipino biographical action film. The film was an official entry of the 2011 Metro Manila Film Festival. Produced by Scenema Concept International (released through Viva Films) and under the direction of Tikoy Aguiluz, the film stars Jeorge "E.R." Estregan in the title role, with Carla Abellana and Phillip Salvador.

Ang Panday 2

Ang Panday 2 (English: The Blacksmith 2) is a 2011 Filipino action fantasy film. It is the sequel of Ang Panday (2009) and the second installment in the rebooted Panday film series. It is an official entry in the 2011 Metro Manila Film Festival. The film was directed by Mac Alejandre and stars Ramon "Bong" Revilla and Marian Rivera. It was released on December 25, 2011.

Pagnanasa

Carlos never knew his true personality until he met Mr. John. Soaked in poverty, washed with pains, Carlos swore to make ends meet despite his educational impediment.

In his quest for survival, he meets Nick and Rosanna who live their lives in two separate worlds of sexual promiscuity. At the event of trying to make out with each other, their pasts hit on them, the triangle of love is drawn, the hearts are broken, and suicide becomes the only option for Rosanna. What seems unbearable becomes an answer to a long time quest of Carlos as the three discover that they are brothers and sisters from the same mother.

Brought together by fate, not knowing where they come from, sex, lust and quest for money dramatically bring them together to their mother.

Lost in lust, found in love.

Balahibong Pusa

Sarah (Joyce Jimenez) is not happy about the idea of her mother Vivian (Elizabeth Orepesa) getting married to Michael (Julio Diaz). But when she confronts her and Vivian describes how happy she is, Sarah eventually gives her consent. Sarah is hesitant about Michael though. She feels that Michael desires her but is helpless because Michael has earned Vivian's trust that Vivian even goes out her way to make the two comfortable with each other. All these Sarah confides to her 'special friend' Nick (Jay Manalo) with whom she has a relationship which her mother disapproves of. Ironic, but Nick also happens to be a mechanic at Michael's shop and is at the same time seeing Becky (Rica Peralejo). What Michael witnesses one fateful night turns out to be a revelation which eventually decides their fate...

Kasiping

Love thy neighbours, not thy neighbours wife. This story is about two girls finding love ,romance and also satisfy their sexual needs with each others husbands. As the story goes, they find the real love with their own husband and realising their lust towards other guys.

Mestizo (Trailer)

MESTIZO - a beautiful boy


SHOWING IN THEATERS FEB 29, 2012

Pulupot

“Pulupot” is a story of Eva, a hardworking entrepreneur who waits for the love of her life, Edgardo (Gapas) to fall for her, while his life is currently enmeshed with complicated relationships with a possessive man Kiko (De Leon),a pragmatic sex worker and his OFW girlfriend (Joyce Acorda).

Sagwan

A story of an 18 year old rural boy named Alfred, whose routinary life as a boatman complicates as he discovers how much more life around him has to offer. His haunting family's dark past inhibits him from living his young life freely. Set in a charming provincial town in the Philippines , where the river and the hanging bridge are equally popular to tourists as the young boatmen, Alfred reluctantly gives in to experience what his peers seem to be enjoying much. His romantic relationship with his mute girlfriend, Cecilia (daughter of his landlord), and the self discovery of his family¢s dark secret increasingly complicates his journey. Until one unexpected chance awakens his innocence, conquers his haunting dark past and makes him realize that life¢s pleasure lies beyond who you are and who you¢re with. Premiere of uncut version of SAGWAN on February 4 at the UP Film Institute, UP Diliman, QC. SAGWAN features Ryan Dungo, Dennis Torres, Martina Wilson and Mark Portus.

Serbis

A drama that follows the travails of the Pineda family in the Filipino city of Angeles. Bigamy, unwanted pregnancy, possible incest and bothersome skin irritations are all part of their daily challenges, but the real "star" of the show is an enormous, dilapidated movie theater that doubles as family business and living space. At one time a prestige establishment, the theater now runs porn double bills and serves as a meeting ground for hustlers of every conceivable persuasion. The film captures the sordid, fetid atmosphere, interweaving various family subplots with the comings and goings of customers, thieves and even a runaway goat while enveloping the viewer in a maelstrom of sound, noise and continuous motion.

Ang Lalake Sa Parola

A homo-erotic journey in finding one’s true self Mateo (Harry Laurel) has been searching for his father (Richard Quan) who left when he was five. His search leads him to Lobo, Batangas only to discover that his father is in Dubai. Awaiting his father’s return, Mateo works as the caretaker of Lobo’s lighthouse. Here, he meets Jerome (Justin de Leon), a gay man from the city. What ensues soon after the meeting is the beginning of his homoerotic journey, while Suzet (Jennifer Lee), Mateo’s girlfriend struggles for his love and attention. What begins as a search for one’s father evolves into a search for one’s self. Will Mateo, in the midst of his conservative rural community, cross the thin line between being straight and being gay? This story is a search for oneself as seen through the lens of rural homosexuality, myths, and fairies (superstitions/belief?); and the lies that people create to escape the bitter realities of life.

Tumbok

Grace (Cristine Reyes) and Ronnie (Carlo Aquino) are a newly-wed couple who inherited a condominium unit from the latter’s deceased father. As they move into the unit, they face a series of mishaps and misfortunes. The unit is inhabited by strange tenants. Grace starts to experience haunting, sightings, to the extent of incubus. As Grace starts to pursue the occurences in the building, she discovers that the building was built on a “TUMBOK,” a convergence of three roads which is believed to be unlucky. Tragic deaths happen caused by Mark (Ryan), the building caretaker who turns out to be the devil trapping souls into the vortex. He is also the incubus that makes love to Grace. Can Grace and Ronnie save themselves from the impending danger brought about by the “Tumbok?” What misery that lies in the past haunts the lead characters?

Bigasan

Bigasan is one of those films that feel overly familiar, as if everything in it is something that you’ve seen before. It rehashes every faux-indie plot produced in the last five years, tacking on only the most facile of changes. But if the only crime Bigasan committed was being familiar, that wouldn’t be too bad. The bigger problem is that none of the stories actually go anywhere, the movie feeling like seventy minutes of wheel-spinning and fabricated drama. Bigasan tells the story of a poor community regularly by government trucks selling rice at subsidized prices. The people line up for hours to get their share of the rice, while those who don’t have money to pay for their meager portion end up doing all sorts of things in order to get food on the table. There’s the mother (Ana Capri) who pimps out her teenage son to a gay benefactor. There’s young mother who prostitutes herself. There’s her husband who works despite having tuberculosis. There’s the elderly woman who lives off the scraps of a ruthless loan shark.

Santuaryo

Santuaryo is an indie film that centers on the unfolding narration of a young man named Archie (Basti Romero). Archie went looking for a treasure when he came into the possession of an ancient map left by an old adventurer. His journey left him battered and cloudy with memories as he was found drifting on the ocean and later, rescued by island fishermen. When his long time lover, William (Wil Sandejas) arrives at his side, he is forced to painfully recall what happened to him and describes how he crossed paths with a group of boys looking for the same treasure. In the end, Archie realizes what is most valuable in life and it is in his relationship with William that he finds his greatest fortune. The film introduces a set of new indie actors led by former commercial and ramp model, Basti Romero. He is joined by Justin Dizon, Nicos Bacani, Gino Quintana, A.J. Ona and Ralph Mateo.

Heavenly Touch

Heavenly Touch is director Joel Lamangan’s latest foray into independent filmmaking, and once again, he returns to the realm of the ever-profitable gay-themed movie. And yet again, this movie is little more than an excuse to show off some male genitalia, offering little to the moviegoer who goes to the cinemas for coherent stories or good filmmaking. Heavenly Touch is an ugly wreck of a film, one that doesn’t think that stories matter at all. Jonard (Joash Balejado) is having trouble making ends meet. His mother is suffering from depression, and he and his sister are forced to quit school in order to take care of her. One day, Jonard meets up his friend Rodel (Paolo Serrano), and Rodel introduces him to the world of massage parlors. Rodel teaches him massage, and brings him to Heavenly Touch, a syndicate-run massage parlor that mostly caters to homosexuals. As Jonard grows comfortable with his new life, he finds himself getting closer to Rodel. But when the threat of eviction looms, Jonard is forced to do things he never thought he’d do.

Discreetly

After celebrating their first year anniversary, Cris intends to bring his boyfriend together with his long time buddy to a dinner with his mother as a ploy to slowly come out to his mom. Little does he know that on the night of the agreed dinner, mother has already discovered that her son is gay and has already made her grand conversion plan. Discreetly is about the often sad, sometimes funny moments that Filipino gays encounter when they come out to their families or when families discover their true sexuality.

Binyag

The first one-third of the movie -- which is a picturesque passage of this quiet man frolicking in the waves and rocky formations, ignoring his female admirer (Ynez Veneracion), but intrigued by an older gay man (Simon Ibarra) -- made me think I was watching something special. There's a generosity in director Mico Jacinto's compositions, not only in the keen technical attention that promotes the glossy capabilities of the P2 camera and shames many digital movies that try to look expensive, but even more for what he chooses to show and how much. There is no shortage in coverage of sun-glazed images, which match the exploration of Ran Domingo's body as if it were the most magnificent of terrains.

Imoral

Tackles the dynamics of the relationship of a husband with his wife and his lover -- and they all live together in one house.