By Bayani San Diego Jr.

The Filipino cast of Sean Ellis’ “Metro Manila” considered their victory at the recent World Cinema competition of the Sundance Film Festival “special” because the award came from the audience members. “Having a Sundance-winning film validates our work,” Jake Macapagal, one of the film’s lead actors, quipped. “We have connected to a ‘world’ audience [...]
Posted: January 29th, 2013 | in Editor's Pick,Featured Gallery,Headlines,Latest Entertainment Stories,Photos & Videos | Read More »
By Bayani San Diego Jr.

British filmmaker Sean Ellis’ “Metro Manila” wins the World Cinema Dramatic Audience Award at the Sundance film fest which ends in Utah Saturday (Sunday Manila time), according to Filipino actor John Arcilla who attended the event.
Posted: January 28th, 2013 | in Latest Entertainment Stories | Read More »
By Sandy Cohen

Just call him Mr. Sundance. Joseph Gordon-Levitt is attending his sixth Sundance Film Festival, this time as writer and star of his directorial debut and host of the festival’s closing awards ceremony.
Posted: January 21st, 2013 | in Latest Entertainment Stories | Read More »

British filmmaker Sean Ellis’ “Metro Manila” will compete in the World Cinema dramatic section of the Sundance Film Festival in January 2013 in Park City, Utah. Also written by Ellis with Frank E. Flowers, the crime drama has an all-Filipino cast, led by Jake Macapagal, John Arcilla, Althea Vega and Leon Miguel, among others.
Posted: December 2nd, 2012 | in Headlines,Latest Entertainment Stories | Read More »
By Ruben V. Nepales

LOS ANGELES — “Nora Aunor was all the rage then,” said Lou Diamond Phillips, recalling his childhood spent in the Philippines. Born to a US Navy officer and a Filipina in the Subic Bay Station in Zambales, Lou surprised us with this tidbit in a recent e-mail interview. The actor—who also pointed out that he [...]
Posted: March 15th, 2012 | in Columnists,Editor's Pick,Featured Gallery,Headlines,Photos & Videos | Read More »
By Ruben V. Nepales

Three child actors, one as young as 2 years old, stole their respective films shown in the Sundance Film Festival that ends Sunday. Quvenzhane Wallis, who was only 6 years old when she shot “Beasts of the Southern Wild,” got a standing ovation from an audience of over 1,000 during the film’s world premiere in the festival.
Posted: January 27th, 2012 | in Columnists,Featured Columns,Featured Gallery,Headlines,Photos & Videos | Read More »