With concerts, music festivals, and other events canceling due to the COVID-19 risk, many celebrities, musicians, and public figures have resorted to social media in raising the spirit of people and spreading awareness towards the coronavirus, which they called as the #TogetherAtHome campaign—a series from the World Health Organization.
Cinema Centenario announced on social media that Ricardo "Ricky" Lee will be doing free online scriptwriting workshops scheduled for three different days: April 8, April 15, and April 22, 2020.
Jet-black hair with side fringe, skinny jeans, band t-shirts, studded belts, and skull accessories. Who would’ve forgotten one of the most significant phases where probably most millennials have gone through in the past decade?
Dead Kids is one of the most talked-about film releases of 2019. It is also the first Filipino film exclusively available for Netflix. With Netflix providing easier access to the younger demographic, the youth came to see what was the ruckus all about and came out with mixed reactions.
Comic creator Gerry Alanguilan passed away last December but will forever live in our hearts. The recent generation may have seen his face from the viral meme "Hey, Baby." His infectious and almost cunning smile is floating around on YouTube making people smile.
Fans were delighted with the news of the two organizations partnering for Japan Film Week 2020, which featured seven Japanese films nationwide from January up to March.
One thing to be thankful for with regards to the Internet is how easily accessible music has become. Through the Internet, fans are able to listen to their favorite artist's new single as soon as it gets released.
Perhaps it has come across everyone’s mind at least once in their lives, the thought of running away and starting out as a “new” person—whether it’s that one major subject that you failed, or that falling-out with a long-time friend, or even just the harsh demands of life that got to you—to disappear and restart is an intriguing perspective.
“Starry, starry night, paint your palette blue and grey…” sings Don McLean in the opening line of his ’72 hit, “Vincent”.
A book entitled ‘Sadako and the Thousand Paper Cranes by Eleanor Coerr commemorates a lifelong past that is based on a true story of a little girl who lived in Hiroshima, Japan during the Second World War.