Epoy Deyto

Kiko, constantly being hired by Lily to upload videos on Deep Web for a pay-per-view website, was given a task to upload a mysterious video which origins they do not know of, but would be a sure hit once it is up. Ever since he viewed the video, he's been receiving ghost calls and constantly feels like someone is watching him.

A couple gets lost on the middle of their trip, their car gets stuck on the same spot of the road, and they are being helped by the same stranger each time.

A fusion of my love of literature and film. About how I perceive artificial lighting.

The first film in the Philippine Series is inspired by James Benning's American Dreams (Lost and Found) without the invocation of nostalgia. The Filipino Dream meant to comment on commodity culture as a legacy of the country's long history of colonialism.

Kiko, constantly being hired by Lily to upload videos on Deep Web for a pay-per-view website, was given a task to upload a mysterious video which origins they do not know of, but would be a sure hit once it is up. Ever since he viewed the video, he's been receiving ghost calls and constantly feels like someone is watching him.

Kiko, constantly being hired by Lily to upload videos on Deep Web for a pay-per-view website, was given a task to upload a mysterious video which origins they do not know of, but would be a sure hit once it is up. Ever since he viewed the video, he's been receiving ghost calls and constantly feels like someone is watching him.

A couple gets lost on the middle of their trip, their car gets stuck on the same spot of the road, and they are being helped by the same stranger each time.

A couple gets lost on the middle of their trip, their car gets stuck on the same spot of the road, and they are being helped by the same stranger each time.

A fusion of my love of literature and film. About how I perceive artificial lighting.

The first film in the Philippine Series is inspired by James Benning's American Dreams (Lost and Found) without the invocation of nostalgia. The Filipino Dream meant to comment on commodity culture as a legacy of the country's long history of colonialism.