Showing posts with label Mylene Dizon. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Mylene Dizon. Show all posts

Sunday, July 12, 2015

Tuesday, November 11, 2014

Jericho Rosales topbills Cinema One Originals 'Red'

“Red” is directed by Jay Abello, the brains behind the culinary-themed romance “Namets,” the documentary on the Negros sugar industry “Pureza,” and quaint ode to letter-writing “Ligaw Liham.”

Cinema One Originals

In his latest film, Abello offers a crime action drama set in Bacolod. “Red” the title of the film that refers to the lead character is a shy orphan who grew up in a girlie bar. Known as the best “fixer” in town who can bail anyone out of trouble, Red gets hired by Art, a socialite who requests Red’s assistance in settling the mess involving the disappearance of eight million pesos worth of drugs.

Thursday, December 12, 2013

Xyriel Manabat longs for her mother’s attention and time

Kapamilya child wonder Xyriel Manabat will melt the hearts of family viewers this Saturday (December 14) as she shares a touching mother-and-daughter story in Wansapanataym Christmas Special.

Mylene Dizon and Xyriel Manabat

In an episode titled ‘The Christmas Tablet,’ Xyriel will take on the role of Era, a young girl who longs for the attention and time of her busy mother Mila (Mylene Dizon).

Sunday, March 10, 2013

Jodi Sta. Maria movie wins Audience Award at Deauville Asian Film Festival

Aparisyon, the independent film starred by Jodi Sta. Maria and Mylene Dizon, won the Audience Award at the 15th Deauville Asian Film Festival. It was the first such award handed out since the festival started in 1999.

Aparisyon

Aparisyon was cited for “its profound reflection on sin, guilt, faith — rooted in a specific historical and political context, highlighted by a sophisticated mise-en-scène.”

Wednesday, June 6, 2012

Wednesday, May 30, 2012

Jodi Sta. Maria and Mylene Dizon topbill “Aparisyon”

Jodi Sta. Maria and Mylene Dizon star in Aparisyon, a 2012 Cinemalaya Film Festival entry for the New Breed Short Film category.

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According to director Vincent Sandoval, the movie “is about contemplative nuns who must grapple with an act of violence in the months leading to the declaration of Martial Law.”