Mayen Estanero

Our senses are how we experience life: We understand the world based on what we see, hear, taste and touch. However, what is these primary senses lead us to something else? Worse, to our very own danger? When we take our senses for granted, sometime, we see, hear, smell, taste, and feel things we shouldn't.

After three decades' wrongful incarceration for murder, a woman discovers that her friend and fellow inmate committed the murder of which she was accused. This leads to her release and subsequent discovery of the man who framed her — her ruling class ex-lover.

A wandering peddler suddenly decides to separates from his group of travellers, his reasons are unknown and the dangers will be many.

This is a story of Sol, a farmer-teacher in a public school near Nueva Ecija. Following an unexpected death, without any family to organize a burial, a friend and former student decides to carry her coffin traveling to different places, similar to the stations of the cross.

Rome and Ethan have been together for 14 years. He is the love of her life, and she is his number one supporter. They are each other's firsts, and to their friends, they are the perfect couple. When the two begin to feel that their relationship has gone stale, they explore the idea of going open. It's something Ethan wants to do and it's the only way Rome feels she can do to keep her man. They agree that they are allowed to have sex with strangers, but they are not allowed to fall in love. In a relationship built over time, the two begin to "explore" expecting to salvage the exact same thing they are giving up. In the end, they learn the importance of the very thing that they have been blind to–a relationship without trust will eventually crumble.

A short dramedy that explores the absurd hell of being the middle-woman between two countries, cultures, social class and lingual politics.

In this striking meditation on the Australian migrant community, a Filipino teenager follows his mother through the bleak landscape of Melbourne’s northern suburbs.

Ria and Amos are married Filipino migrants who are having their Australian VISA processed amidst the housing crisis and unprecedented increases to cost of living in 2025. Due to work commitments, they live a long drive away from each other. Struggling with rent, agent fees and the financial commitment it takes to build a pathway to permeant residency, Ria receives a phone call that will make the road forward much more difficult to travel.