Janver Tupas

Glen, a deaf photographer, meets different people at the park as he wanders around trying to capture the perfect picture for a photo contest. When one day, he discovers a familiar face in his gallery that motivated him to confront the truth of his past.

Two sisters, in hopes of fresher air, decide to sit on a bench under the shade of a tree.

In a small barangay where a children’s game of teks reflects real power, Maya challenges Rod, the reigning champion turned tyrant, in a teks battle that could change the fate of their community.

Set in the 1960s, where Caloocan stands at the cusp of transformation, there’s a story of an ordinary Filipino family who faces their own reckoning with change, the Asuncion family. Iris, the middle child, returns home after receiving news of his mother’s death, stepping back into a home—and a city—that feels both familiar and distant.

A young woman reports a robbery. As the homeless boy gets confronted for his crime, we get a glimpse of how he, too, is a victim of society.

Mia is exhausted and just simply wants to take a break, when something suddenly caught her attention. Mia goes on multiple attempts to figure out what it was, only to find herself back from the start, forcing her to face the ghost from the past.

Glen, a deaf photographer, meets different people at the park as he wanders around trying to capture the perfect picture for a photo contest. When one day, he discovers a familiar face in his gallery that motivated him to confront the truth of his past.

Two sisters, in hopes of fresher air, decide to sit on a bench under the shade of a tree.

In a small barangay where a children’s game of teks reflects real power, Maya challenges Rod, the reigning champion turned tyrant, in a teks battle that could change the fate of their community.

Set in the 1960s, where Caloocan stands at the cusp of transformation, there’s a story of an ordinary Filipino family who faces their own reckoning with change, the Asuncion family. Iris, the middle child, returns home after receiving news of his mother’s death, stepping back into a home—and a city—that feels both familiar and distant.

Set in the 1960s, where Caloocan stands at the cusp of transformation, there’s a story of an ordinary Filipino family who faces their own reckoning with change, the Asuncion family. Iris, the middle child, returns home after receiving news of his mother’s death, stepping back into a home—and a city—that feels both familiar and distant.

A young woman reports a robbery. As the homeless boy gets confronted for his crime, we get a glimpse of how he, too, is a victim of society.

Mia is exhausted and just simply wants to take a break, when something suddenly caught her attention. Mia goes on multiple attempts to figure out what it was, only to find herself back from the start, forcing her to face the ghost from the past.