Noli S. Salvador

SALAT is composed of several vignettes that are like snapshots of urban life, juxtaposed once again with images of love, friendship and everyday life.

No synopsis available yet.

A botched ambush on Lander (Dan Fernandez) and his family underscores the intensity of political rivalries in their province. Lander's father happens to be the town mayor and the corrupt incumbent governor (Ramil Rodriguez) sees him as a potential threat to his continued plunder in the province. Lander is sent to Manila to study and soon, his parents get worried because he is reputed to be engaging in several vices including drinking and gambling. He is encouraged by the governor's niece Belinda (Bunny Paras). But what if it turns out that Lander's bad boy act is only for show? He wants to get close to Belinda and the governor's goons to get information to put them away.

Mico (Rocco Mateo) is an unemployed loafer who lives with his friend Jerry (Jeremy Ian). He’s also oblivious of his friend’s growing affection for him mostly because he spends his time pursuing shy, but hardworking student Gina (Sidra Lorenzo). Gina only wants to finish her studies so she could provide a better life for her impoverished family in the province. But Mico persists, even promising the moon, the sun and the nearest galaxy of Ursa Minor (though I would suggest he should start by looking for a job first). She initially brushes him off until the inevitable happens. She falls for the gentleman’s eccentric swagger (he walks like a newly circumcised guy, I kid you not). Besides, what girl wouldn’t gravitate towards a guy who, on their first meeting – while she walks home from school – asks her, “Kailan mo ba ako sasagutin?” He isn’t in a hurry, is he?

SALAT is composed of several vignettes that are like snapshots of urban life, juxtaposed once again with images of love, friendship and everyday life.

No synopsis available yet.

A botched ambush on Lander (Dan Fernandez) and his family underscores the intensity of political rivalries in their province. Lander's father happens to be the town mayor and the corrupt incumbent governor (Ramil Rodriguez) sees him as a potential threat to his continued plunder in the province. Lander is sent to Manila to study and soon, his parents get worried because he is reputed to be engaging in several vices including drinking and gambling. He is encouraged by the governor's niece Belinda (Bunny Paras). But what if it turns out that Lander's bad boy act is only for show? He wants to get close to Belinda and the governor's goons to get information to put them away.

Mico (Rocco Mateo) is an unemployed loafer who lives with his friend Jerry (Jeremy Ian). He’s also oblivious of his friend’s growing affection for him mostly because he spends his time pursuing shy, but hardworking student Gina (Sidra Lorenzo). Gina only wants to finish her studies so she could provide a better life for her impoverished family in the province. But Mico persists, even promising the moon, the sun and the nearest galaxy of Ursa Minor (though I would suggest he should start by looking for a job first). She initially brushes him off until the inevitable happens. She falls for the gentleman’s eccentric swagger (he walks like a newly circumcised guy, I kid you not). Besides, what girl wouldn’t gravitate towards a guy who, on their first meeting – while she walks home from school – asks her, “Kailan mo ba ako sasagutin?” He isn’t in a hurry, is he?