Reviews by Princess Ryan

Don't even bother watching this, it's a waste of time. But then again, isn't anything by Vhong Navarro? I was starting to be a Lovi Poe fan, who's actually quite good at times, but I just can't comprehend why she would accept this role that would put her acting in the ranks of Vhong. Eek!

Individually, Lovi Poe and Joem Bascon are quite good actors. This movie, however, just doesn't seem to work. That Myrtle is blech, they should have cast someone else. She just wasn't at part with Lovi's wife character and the acting was quite bad too.

Awful storyline. What a waste of Pepe Herrera's talent. I'm actually a bit disappointed that he took on this role.

I hated this movie.

First of all, you would expect a movie with the title "100 Tula Para Kay Stella" to feature poems along the lines of the great poets. But no, the featured poems were more akin to something a fourth grader would write. So, no.

But more than that, I hate what the writer did to Stella. Stella was a fun, vibrant, smart, talented, ambitious, young woman, but how did she end up? What a waste. I refuse to believe that someone with that much ambition and passion for her music would simply settle with the belief that that is all she's worth. And unlike Fidel, she didn't even get the chance to redeem herself. Obviously, the story was written by a man. I hate it. 

I'm giving the movie 7 stars anyway, because JC Santos and Bela Padilla are excellent actors and they both played their parts exceptionally well. Too bad all their talents were wasted on a flimsy storyline.

This is one of the best Filipino romance movies I've seen in a long time. Not surprisingly, it's from Antoinette Jadaone. This was also the first Nadine Lustre movie I've seen and I instantly became a fan.

I'm rating this 8 because of the soundtrack. The acting was good, and the cinematography. There’s something lacking in the story though.

I watched this movie some time ago and, unfortunately, the only thing I can remember about it is Piolo Pascual's ridiculous haircut.

I couldn't help comparing this to the indie film Rakenrol (Quark Henares, Glaiza de Castro, Jason Abalos) since both movies dealt with almost the same subject matter. Though Rakenrol, IMO, is infinitely better, The Breakup Playlist could hold its own.

This was on cable today and having nothing better to do, and because it starred Coco Martin, I sat down to watch it. I had no high expectations from this movie but even my low expectations were not met. For one, the lead stars had no chemistry whatsoever and that should be a minimum requirement for romantic comedies. Plus, I really don't understand why Coco had to have that ridiculous haircut. I would have given this a lower rating if not for the minor roles of Albert Martinez and Eula Valdez.

A surprisingly good teenybopper movie, which adults will also find fun and endearing. Would recommend to watch on those lazy afternoons when you just want to sit back and relax. Offers some good views of Bacolod too, as a bonus.