Mariami Tanangco

The first episode is entitled One Love. Jackie is the campus queen, rich, beautiful and liked by everyone except Che, who thinks that Jackie is just a shallow brat. After being forced to work together for school activities, Jackie made it a personal goal for Che to like her. Two Hearts is the second episode. Enzo is a star soccer player at school who loves the attention that he gets. However, he takes many things for granted, this changes when he gets a heart problem and doctors say that only a transplant can save his life.

On the rooftop of a seven storey building, Waterina eagerly waits for his gay politician-friend, Gee-Gee. He soon arrives, bearing with him a cheque –the payment for the film rights to the life story of Waterina, the soon-to-be-famous “comfort gay.” As the two mull over the prospects of their newly acquired wealth, they launch into a comfortable tirade of each other's flaws and frailties. In the midst of the teasing and mockery, they are faced with a question: how does one measure his worth?

The first episode is entitled One Love. Jackie is the campus queen, rich, beautiful and liked by everyone except Che, who thinks that Jackie is just a shallow brat. After being forced to work together for school activities, Jackie made it a personal goal for Che to like her. Two Hearts is the second episode. Enzo is a star soccer player at school who loves the attention that he gets. However, he takes many things for granted, this changes when he gets a heart problem and doctors say that only a transplant can save his life.

On the rooftop of a seven storey building, Waterina eagerly waits for his gay politician-friend, Gee-Gee. He soon arrives, bearing with him a cheque –the payment for the film rights to the life story of Waterina, the soon-to-be-famous “comfort gay.” As the two mull over the prospects of their newly acquired wealth, they launch into a comfortable tirade of each other's flaws and frailties. In the midst of the teasing and mockery, they are faced with a question: how does one measure his worth?