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Watched on Thursday May 22, 2025.

Watched on Thursday May 22, 2025.

Watched on Wednesday May 21, 2025.

Watched on Wednesday May 14, 2025.

Watched on Tuesday May 13, 2025.

Watched on Tuesday May 13, 2025.

Watched on Tuesday May 13, 2025.

Watched on Tuesday May 13, 2025.

Watched on Sunday May 11, 2025.

Watched on Saturday May 10, 2025.

Watched on Thursday May 8, 2025.

Watched on Tuesday May 6, 2025.

"What took you so long?"
"I don't know."

Fascinating to see early work from not only Topper Fabregas and JC Santos, but also director Gino Jose, screenwriter Luigi Gonzalez, editor Carlo Manatad, and colorist Timmy Torres. A simple film set in the midst of a water festival. It doesn't dwell on the spectacle of the festivities, but instead finds pockets of silence where friendships are rekindled between John (Fabregas) and Trey (Santos).

It's also ittedly ingenious to set an adult man's queer coming-of-age within a festival that commemorates the birth of John the Baptist. When John and Trey douse each other in water, the image is both deeply religious and homoerotic—a way to honor the purity of their relationship but also a way to wash away their childhood pretenses. The condensed nature of the story doesn't prevent it from being remarkably comforting in what it is queering. Even in its most heartbreaking moments, when its characters are forced into tight spaces where they must revisit painful truths, it exudes sweetness twinned with longing.

Would've loved to see this in full when I was growing up as a closeted gay kid in Pangasinan but I'm glad I'm seeing it now.

Also: Honestly insane to put JC Santos in a wet, fitted white t-shirt!

Available on Youtube.

Watched on Monday May 5, 2025.

Watched on Sunday May 4, 2025.

Was not as in love with this as I had initially hoped. A cuckolding of the writer who spends more time philosophizing about writing than actually writing. Purposefully solipsistic, where a writer lives in prison of his own making. But it definitely captures many of the anxieties around writing—including the one about ing your deadline and the shame of seeing your editor. A hilarious movie about the futility of originality.

Watched on Friday May 2, 2025.

Watched on Thursday May 1, 2025.

Watched on Thursday May 1, 2025.

Watched on Monday April 28, 2025.

Watched on Monday April 28, 2025.

Watched on Monday April 28, 2025.

Watched on Monday April 28, 2025.

Watched on Monday April 28, 2025.

Watched on Monday April 28, 2025.

Watched on Sunday April 27, 2025.

Watched on Saturday April 26, 2025.

Can't describe the process of watching this for the first time last year before anyone did. The pure excitement I had after Estela told me that she trusted me (and the rest of QCinema) with its world premiere. The back and forth I had with her to make sure she was set on this decision. OBJECTS DO NOT FALL RANDOMLY FROM THE SKY combines all of Estela's influences—music videos, rap, scrapbooking, all that the fisherfolk have shared with her—and is fueled by her unending anger at the system that just keeps displacing and dehumanizing the innocent.

A spiritual successor to her first dystopic short IT'S RAINING FROGS OUTSIDE, OBJECTS DO NOT FALL RANDOMLY FROM THE SKY is one of the most profoundly moving, totally rebellious, and unapologetically Filipino films I've seen in so long. In it, Estela turns rage into blue and puts us into the subjectivity of a young girl disposed to drown by her circumstances. It's as important as it is thoughtful about the lives of the fisherfolk in Zambales. I'll write about it more fully someday.

Three years ago, I wrote about Estela for CNN Philippines Life and how she was one of the most exciting and vital voices in Philippine cinema. Probably one of my favorite directors working today. You can't deny how brilliant Eric Bico is as a cinematographer and how absolutely GOAT-ed Keith Deligero and Gale Osorio are as (creative) producers.

Can't wait for you all to see the rest of what Estela has in store for us. I'm constantly in awe of what she is capable of making us see.

Watched on Saturday April 26, 2025.

Watched on Saturday April 26, 2025.

Watched on Friday April 25, 2025.

Watched on Friday April 25, 2025.

Watched on Thursday April 24, 2025.

Watched on Thursday April 24, 2025.

Watched on Sunday April 20, 2025.

Watched on Sunday April 20, 2025.

Watched on Sunday April 20, 2025.

Watched on Saturday April 19, 2025.

Watched on Monday April 14, 2025.

Delicious.

Watched on Tuesday March 18, 2025.

Watched on Saturday March 15, 2025.

Watched on Saturday March 15, 2025.

World premiere. Review and interview to follow.

Watched on Thursday March 6, 2025.

Watched on Wednesday March 5, 2025.

Watched on Monday March 3, 2025.

Watched on Monday February 24, 2025.

Watched on Monday February 24, 2025.

Watched on Friday February 21, 2025.

Currently teaching a special topics course about the limits of documentary filmmaking.

• News from Home
• Close-Up
• Bontoc Eulogy
• The Act of Killing
• Thus a Noise Speaks
• Three Minutes: A Lengthening
• Myanmar Diaries
• The Emperor's Naked Army Marches On
• Poisoned: The Dirty Truth About Your Food
• Cameraperson

...plus 113 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.

Notable films by women filmmaker

With features:
Adjani Arumpac (“War Is A Tender Thing,” “Nanay Mameng”)
Alyx Arumpac (“Aswang”)
Antoinette Jadaone (“Six Degrees of Separation from Lilia Cuntapay,” “That Thing Called Tadhana,” “Never Not Love You”)
Ara Chawdhury (“Miss Bulalacao”)
Arlie Sweet Sumagaysay (“Tumandok,” “Mga handum nga nasulat sa baras”)
Baby Ruth Villarama (“Sunday Beauty Queen,” “Jazz in Love”)
Camilla Benolirao Griggers (“Memories of a Forgotten War”)
Cathy Garcia-Sampana (“One More Chance,” “She’s Dating the Gangster”)
Cha Escala (“Nick and Chai,” “Bullet-laced Dreams”)
Che Espiritu (“Pan de Salawal”)
Concepcion Macatuno (“Rome and Juliet”)
Ditsi Carolino (“Bunso,” “Minsan Lang Sila Bata,” “Riles”)
Denise O’Hara (“Mamang,” “Tayo Muna Habang Hindi Pa Tayo”)
Dwein Baltazar (“Oda Sa Wala,” “Gusto Kita With All My Hypothalamus,” “Third World Romance”)
Ellen Ongkeko-Marfil (“Boses,” “Mga Pusang Gala”)
Ellen Ramos (“Ilusyon,” “Ganap na Babae”)
Eve Baswel (“Tia Madre,” “Walay balay”)
Fely Crisostomo (“Kapag Puso’y Sinugatan”)
Grace Simbulan (“A For Agustin,” “Bonifacio”)
Hannah Espia (“Transit,” “Ruweda”)
Hiyas Baldemor Bagabaldo (“Pag-ukit sa Paniniwala”)
Ice Idanan (“Sakaling Hindi Makarating”)
Ida Anita del Mundo (“K’na, The Dreamweaver”)
Irene Villamor (“Sid & Aya: Not A Love Story,” “Ulan”)
Isabel Sandoval (“Señorita,” “Lingua Franca”)
Ivy Universe Baldoza (“Marciano,” “Audio Perpetua”)
Janice O’Hara (“Sundalong Kanin”)
Jean Claire Dy ("A House in Pieces")
Jewel Maranan (“Tundong Magiliw,” “Sa Palad ng Dantaong Kulang”)
Joji Alonso (“Belle Douleur,” “Last Order”)
Joyce Bernal (“Booba,” “Kimmy Dora: Kambal sa Kiyeme”)
Kiri Dalena (“The Guerilla Is a Poet,” “Ang mga kababaihan ng Malolos”)
Laurice Guillen (“Salome”, “Tanging Yaman”)
Lupita Aquino-Kashiwahara (“Minsay’s Isang Gamu-gamo,” “Alkitrang Dugo”)
Ma-an Asuncion-Dagñalan (“Blue Room”)
Mae Cruz-Alviar ("Rewind," "Can't Help Falling in Love")
Marie Jamora (“Ang Nawawala”)
Marilou Diaz-Abaya (“Moral,” “Karnal”)
Martika Ramirez Escobar (“Leonor Will Never Die”)
Monster Jimenez (“Kano: An American and His Harem”)
Olivia Lamasan (“Sana Maulit Muli”, “Madrasta,” “Got 2 Believe”)
Pabelle Manikan (“Dreaming in the Red Light,” “Brownout Capital”)
Pam Miras (“Pascalina”)
Rae Red (“Babae At Baril,” “Si Chedeng at si Apple”)
Ramona Diaz (“A Thousand Cuts,” “Motherland”)
Rica Arevalo (“Ganap na Babae,” “ICU Bed #7”)
Rodina Singh (“Mamu: And a Mother Too”)
Rory Quintos (“Anak,” “Mangarap Ka”)
Tara Illenberger (“Brutus, Ang Paglalakbay”)
Sari Dalena (“Ka Oryang,” “The Guerilla Is a Poet,” “Dahling Nick”)
Samantha Lee (“Billie and Emma,” “Rookie”)
Sarah Roxas (“Ganap na Babae”)
She Andes (“Maria,” “Pandanggo sa Hukay”)
Sheenly Gener (“Bula sa Langit”)
Shireen Seno (“Big Boy,” “Nervous Translation”)
Siege Ledesma (“Shift”)
Sigrid Andrea Bernardo (“Ang Huling Cha-Cha Ni Anita,” “Kita Kita”)
Sockie Fernandez (“Gulong”)
Sunshine Matutina (“12 Weeks”)
Susanna C. de Guzman (“Sarung Banggi,” “Camelia,” “Himala ng Birhen sa Antipolo”
Wena Sanchez (“Nick and Chai,” “All Grown Up”)
Venice Atienza (“Last Days at Sea”)
Veronica Velasco (“Last Supper No. 3,” “Inang Yaya”)

With shorts
Carla Pulido-Ocampo (“Tokwifi”)
Celeste Lapida (“Somewhere A Destination,” “Taking My Time To Dance”)
Che Tagyamon (“Judy Free,” “Tumatawa Umiiyak”)
Claudia Fernando (
Gabriela Serrano (“Dikit,” “Dreamtime”)
Joanne Cesario (“Invisible Labor,” “Here Here”)
Maria Estela Paiso (“It’s Raining Frogs Outside,” “Objects Do Not Randomly Fall From the Sky”)
Nicole Rosacay (“Alaga”)
Rocky Morilla (“Mga Tigre ng Infanta”)
Sam Manacsa (“Cross My Heart Hope To Die”)
Sam Villa-Real (“Noontime Drama,” “Supermassive Heavenly Body”)

• War Is a Tender Thing
• Mother Mameng
• Aswang
• Six Degrees of Separation from Lilia Cuntapay
• That Thing Called Tadhana
• Never Not Love You
• Miss Bulalacao
• Tumandok
• The Dreams That are Written in the Sand
• Sunday Beauty Queen

...plus 90 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.

List is a mix of first watches and rewatches.

Missing:
- just in case (the most important is to get a good brand; 2022; directed by EXYL; 1 min)

1. Nickel Boys
2. A Real Pain
3. The Brutalist
4. A Complete Unknown
5. 12 Angry Men
6. Sweat
7. Birth

1-6: QCShorts International A — Filipino shorts
7-12: QCShorts International B — Southeast Asian shorts
13-18: Shorts Expo
19: Mid-length
20-24: Directors Factory Philippines

1. Alaga
2. Refrain
3. Supermassive Heavenly Body
4. What Did the Sky Tell You, Celso?
5. Water Sports
6. RAMPAGE! (or the parade)
7. Peaceland
8. Saigon Kiss
9. Are We Still Friends?
10. In The Name of Love I Will Punish You

...plus 13 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.

1. Mutt

   US Dramatic Competition:
   Over the course of a single hectic day in New York City, three people from Feña’s past are thrust back into his life: his foreign father, his straight ex-boyfriend, and his 13-year old half-sister. Having lost touch since transitioning from female to male, Feña must navigate the new dynamics of these old relationships while tackling the day-to-day challenges that come with living a life in-between.

2. Magazine Dreams

   U.S. DRAMATIC COMPETITION: A Black amateur bodybuilder struggles to find human connection in this exploration of celebrity and violence.

3. Theater Camp

   US DRAMATIC COMPETITION: "When the founder of a rundown theater camp in upstate New York falls into a coma right before the summer session, the eccentric staff must band with her bro-y son to keep the camp afloat."

4. Shortcomings

   US Dramatic Competition: Ben Tanaka, is a movie-theater owner who is grappling with the implications of race and culture on the dating scene. Ben lives with his girlfriend, Miko Hayashi, a politically active firebrand whose enthusiasms aren’t shared by her boyfriend; his best friend, Alice Kim, is a lesbian who wants him to pretend to be her boyfriend so her conservative family won’t learn about her true sexual identity.

5. The Starling Girl

   US Dramatic Competition: Jem Starling enters into an affair with her married youth pastor and begins a double life as she continues to fulfill her duties in her community.

6. AUM: The Cult at the End of the World

   US Documentary Competition: On the morning of March 20, 1995, a deadly nerve gas attack in the Tokyo subway sent the nation and its people into chaos. This exploration of Aum Shinrikyo, the cult responsible for the attack, involves the participation of those who lived through the horror as it unfolded.

7. Going to Mars: The Nikki Giovanni Project

   U.S. DOCUMENTARY COMPETITION: Intimate vérité, archival footage, and visually innovative treatments of poetry take us on a journey through the dreamscape of legendary queer poet Nikki Giovanni as she reflects on her life and legacy.

8. Little Richard: I Am Everything

   US Documentary Competition: One of a kind rock ’n’ roll icon who shaped the world of music.

9. A Still Small Voice

   US Documentary Competition: An aspiring hospital chaplain begins a yearlong residency in spiritual care, only to discover that to successfully tend to her patients, she must look deep within herself.

10. The Stroll

    US Documentary Competition: The history of New York’s Meatpacking District, told from the perspective of transgender sex workers who lived and worked there. Filmmaker Kristen Lovell, who walked “The Stroll” for a decade, reunites her community to recount the violence, policing, homelessness, and gentrification they overcame to build a movement for transgender rights.

...plus 40 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.

• Matthias & Maxime
• Wheel of Fortune and Fantasy
• Rafiki
• I Don't Want to Go Back Alone
• Mary Is Happy, Mary Is Happy.
• My Beautiful Laundrette
• The Way He Looks
• End of the Century
• Saving Face
• Summer of 85

...plus 9 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.

Here's the list of films I'll be covering for 2022 Sundance Film Festival on behalf of Rappler.

• When You Finish Saving the World
• Emergency
• Fresh
• Breaking
• The Exiles
• Leonor Will Never Die
• Utama
• Honk for Jesus. Save Your Soul.
• Cha Cha Real Smooth
• Midwives

...plus 85 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.

Martika Ramirez Escobar is the Filipino writer-director behind the Sundance 2022 film "Leonor Will Never Die".

I asked her for a list of films which she holds dear to her heart, describes her perspective on filmmaking, and/or continuously inspires her as a creative.

My full interview with her is available on Rappler.

• Rebels of the Neon God
• The Gleaners and I
• Harold and Maude
• The Truman Show
• Synecdoche, New York
• Welcome to the Dollhouse
• Will Your Heart Beat Faster?
• Mystery Train
• Perfumed Nightmare
• The Wayward Cloud

...plus 1 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.

• Hello, Love, Goodbye
• The Hows of Us
• The Super Parental Guardians
• Fantastica
• Gandarrapiddo!: The Revenger Squad
• A Second Chance
• Miracle in Cell No. 7
• Beauty and the Bestie
• The Amazing Praybeyt Benjamin
• Girl, Boy, Bakla, Tomboy

...plus 125 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.

For the longest time, cinema has been used to explore the concept and experience of democracy in the Philippines. From the period of Martial Law when film was used to subvert censorship to nowadays when political turmoil is encoded in stories, cinema has been used as a democratic tool primarily because it is driven by freedom and togetherness. The act of creating film requires collaboration and the product can be seen as a collective reconstitution of a perspective. Even the act of watching a film requires this form of independence, even in community.

However, when we talk about cinema and Filipino democracy, we largely confine ourselves to fictional biopics of national heroes — the likes of Marilou Diaz-Abaya’s Jose Rizal (1998) and Jerrold Tarog’s Heneral Luna (2015). Though these are excellent examples of films that directly tackle the struggle for independence, historic struggles are birthed from more than the stories of just a handful of men. Our focus as a public on these dominant narratives often leave seemingly mundane acts of independence and revolution ignored.

For our Independence Day celebration and in an attempt to expand our understanding of democracy, here is a growing list of films that allows us to understand democracy, independence, and freedom.

Link to the initial Rappler article: www.rappler.com/entertainment/movies/understanding-democracy-through-filipino-cinema

• Tatlong Taong Walang Diyos

  From Jason Tan Liwag

• Moral

  From Jason Tan Liwag

• Cleaners

  From Jason Tan Liwag

• Barber's Tales

  From Joker Manio

• The 70s

  From Joker Manio & Princess Kinoc

• The Kingmaker

  From Ligaya Villablanca

• A Rustling of Leaves: Inside the Philippine Revolution

  From Ligaya Villablanca

• Norte, The End of History

  From Ligaya Villablanca

• Endo

  From Richard Bolisay

• Sister Stella L.

  From Richard Bolisay

...plus 3 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.

A list of films that, in some ways, informed Taiki Sakpisit's "The Edge of Daybreak".

• Port of Shadows
• I Walked with a Zombie
• Window Water Baby Moving
• Gertrud
• Woman in the Dunes
• Kwaidan
• The Pig
• The Third Part of the Night
• Take the 5:10 to Dreamland
• El Sur

...plus 2 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.

• Beginning
• Dear Comrades!
• First Cow
• Mandibles
• Night of the Kings
• Riders of Justice
• Enforcement
• Suzanna Andler
• Quo Vadis, Aida?
• Sweat

...plus 54 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.

Stream via upstream.ph/tl/mmff/

-

The 2020 Metro Manila Film Festival (MMFF) is the 46th edition of the annual Metro Manila Film Festival.

It is the first edition of the festival to be held online due to the COVID-19 pandemic, and also the first to make its entries available to an audience outside the Philippines as part of the festival's official run.

• The Boy Foretold By the Stars
• Coming Home
• Fan Girl
• Magikland
• Mang Kepweng: The Mystery of the Dark Kerchief
• The Missing
• One More Rainbow
• Pakboys: Takusa
• Suarez: The Healing Priest
• Rendezvous

...plus 10 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.

Films that I watched during the quarantine period, ranked according to order I watched them.

1. One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest
2. Nocturnal Animals
3. Little Women
4. Wild Strawberries
5. Bring It On: All or Nothing
6. Atlantics
7. World War Z
8. Edward
9. Where's Grandpa Mê?
10. Downhill

...plus 280 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.

• Identifying Features
• Death of Nintendo
• Ode to Nothing
• Cleaners

  #2 on Letterboxd's Official Top 50 Narrative Feature Films Under 2,500 Ratings

• Balangiga: Howling Wilderness
• The Girl and The Gun
• Genus Pan
• Roh
• Song Without a Name
• Rom

...plus 6 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.

Missing:
- My Virtual Love (2019; dir. Bani Logrono)
- Ang Puso ni Matilde (1959; dir. Nemsio E. Caravana)
- Tuko sa Madre Kakaw (1959; dir.

• Exzur
• Terror Is a Man
• Mad Doctor of Blood Island
• The Twilight People
• Stryker
• Warriors of the Apocalypse
• Kokey
• The Family That Eats Soil
• ZsaZsa Zaturnnah Ze Moveeh
• Xenoa

...plus 16 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.

1. OctoGod

   May trigger anxiety attacks, depressive episodes, body dysmorphia, or seizures.

   Viewer discretion is advised.

2. Overseas
3. The Slums
4. To Calm the Pig Inside
5. Tokwifi
6. Gulis
7. Excuse Me, Miss, Miss, Miss
8. Yours Truly
9. Grand Gestures
10. Beyond Nothing

...plus 26 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.

[STILL IN CONSTRUCTION]

Lives of Filipino LGBTQ+ individuals depicted in cinema.

STILL MISSING:
1. Feature films
- Pusit (2017; Arlyn Dela Cruz)
- Slay (2016; Cha Roque)
- Intercourse of Words (2016; Cha Roque)
- Private Wars (1997; Nick Deocampo)
- Pamalugu (2019; Ram Botero)
- Some Lino Brocka films

2. Short films
- Ito Ang Huling Araw (2015; Petersen Vargas)

If you want a film added to/removed from this list, please comment below or message me on Twitter: @jaseybel.

Last updated: August 12, 2020 (7:30 AM Philippine time)

• Jack and Jill
• Facifica Falayfay
• Dipped in Gold
• Stardoom
• Manila in the Claws of Light
• Manila... A Filipino Film
• My Father, My Mother
• Darna, Kuno?
• Manila by Night
• Stariray

...plus 210 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.

[STILL UNDER CONSTRUCTION]

Kailangan mo ba ng kilig?

The Filipino rom-com is a staple in cinema ever since it was first introduced in 1926. Filipino's love to love and love to laugh, and it shows onscreen. From high school bestfriends falling in love to lost souls finding each other, the formula has been made, remade, and reimagined for the audience's viewing pleasure.

Here's an ongoing list of all the rom-coms from the Philippines to date.

Missing (that I know of [so far]):
- Ang Daigdig Ko'y Ikaw (1965; dir. Efren Reyes)
- Batang Quiapo (1986; dir Pablo Santiago)
- Ilocana Maiden (1954; dir. Olive La Torre)
- Ang Tatlong Hambog (1926; dir. Jose Nepumoceno)

If you want a film added to/removed from this list, please comment below or message me on Twitter: @jaseybel.

Last updated: August 15, 2020 (2:30 PM Philippine time)

• Bato Sa Buhangin
• Pido Dida: Sabay Tayo
• Maging Sino Ka Man
• Pangako Sa'yo
• You're the Only One I Have Loved
• Loving Someone
• Why I'd Even Loved You?
• Baby Love
• Pare Ko
• Basta't Kasama Kita

...plus 149 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.

[STILL UNDER CONSTRUCTION]

Necronomicon, move over.

Here is a list of Filipino horror from across the years.

Missing:
- Tabi Tabi Po! (2001; dir. Jose Carreon)
- Division of Existence ()
- Vampira (1994; Joey Romero)
- Babang Luksa (2011; dir. Yuan Santiago)

If you want a film added to/removed from this list, please comment below or message me on Twitter: @jaseybel.

Last updated: August 15, 2020 (1:30 PM Philippine time)

• Mystery of Balete Drive
• Terror Is a Man
• Brides of Blood
• Mad Doctor of Blood Island
• Beast of Blood
• The Beast of the Yellow Night
• The Twilight People
• Kill Barbara with Panic
• The Rites of May
• Maligno

...plus 123 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.

Based off of recommendations to me. I'm taking entries to make this as comprehensive as possible. Please comment or message me personally.
People deserve LGBT narratives that do not feature sexual violence or breaches of trust to the degree of cheating.
People need to know that these films exist and can be good; that there are other films that aren't on mainstream telling important stories.

• Thelma
• Moonlight
• Call Me by Your Name
• The Imitation Game
• Trick
• The Half of It
• Love, Simon
• Desert Hearts
• The Way He Looks
• Mario

...plus 30 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.

All my favorite short films under 15 minutes.

• Alma
• Lights Out
• I Don't Want to Go Back Alone
• Paperman
• Sorry for the Inconvenience

Here are 23 films that have had some importance in shaping my life.

• Jurassic Park

  This movie is (one of) the reason(s) I want to become a molecular biologist.

• Body Snatchers

  All of my paranoia and anxiety now is because of the trauma I experienced from watching this series (particularly this movie) as a child.

• Pokémon: The First Movie

  My love for Pokemon is undying.

• Booba

  "Booba! Walang hiya ka! Buhay pa ako!"

• Mean Girls

  We bought VCDs of Mean Girls and kept rewatching it as teenagers. So much so that I can probably narrate the entire movie, word for word.

• Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban

  The entire Harry Potter series, but especially this one, has a special place in my heart and mind.

• White Chicks

  Rude, crude, and socially unacceptable then and now, White Chicks perfectly describes my humor.

• High School Musical

  Important in the process of developing my musical talents, as well as my own brand of shamelessness.

• The Devil Wears Prada

  Meryl Streep. What more?

• Meet the Robinsons

  "Keep moving forward"

...plus 13 more. View the full list on Letterboxd.