Directing
Kimberly Acosta
Known for
Directing
Credits
5 titles
Kimberly Acosta is a writer and filmmaker drawn to nostalgic, character-driven stories about growing up. She gravitates toward intimate narratives that linger on quiet moments—stories about people caught between who they were and who they are becoming. She graduated from De La Salle–College of Saint Benilde with a degree in Filmmaking, specializing in Screenwriting. Her thesis film, Ang Pagmamahal ni Layla De Jesus, was recognized as one of the Top 5 Capstone Films of the term and became an official finalist at the SINEPIYU XVIII: DIWA interschool competition, where it won awards for Best Production Design, Best Cinematography, and Best Direction. Beyond filmmaking, she has also worked in …
Known for
NRWorking in an old antique shop, a reserved young woman begins experiencing strange happenings—until, one night during a storm, a stranger makes her acquaintance
Love, Layla De Jesus
2026
NRIn the bustling streets of Taft, Art films Kat one last time, leading them on a journey through memories as they preserve their past and embrace an inevitable goodbye.
Maybe, we should keep walking.
—
Behind the camera
NRWorking in an old antique shop, a reserved young woman begins experiencing strange happenings—until, one night during a storm, a stranger makes her acquaintance
Love, Layla De Jesus
2026
NRWorking in an old antique shop, a reserved young woman begins experiencing strange happenings—until, one night during a storm, a stranger makes her acquaintance
Love, Layla De Jesus
2026
NRIn the bustling streets of Taft, Art films Kat one last time, leading them on a journey through memories as they preserve their past and embrace an inevitable goodbye.
Maybe, we should keep walking.
—
NRIn the bustling streets of Taft, Art films Kat one last time, leading them on a journey through memories as they preserve their past and embrace an inevitable goodbye.
Maybe, we should keep walking.
—
NRIn the bustling streets of Taft, Art films Kat one last time, leading them on a journey through memories as they preserve their past and embrace an inevitable goodbye.
Maybe, we should keep walking.
—