Maritess gutierrez halimaw sa banga
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Synopsis
Two young boys discovered an ancient book in a dilapidated mansion. Unaware, they have unleashed the cursed warrior(halimaw) character in the book upon reading. The bloodthirsty demon went on a killing spree in the darkness of night. Discovering that the murders were done by the halimaw in the book, Kokoy, the protagonist, must act fast to put an end to the unwanted trespasser and protect his home and family. Subsequent to this is a variant story of an ancient jar which dated to a period when the dead were buried in jars. This particular jar was cursed as, a lady believed to be, a witch was killed and buried in it. The witch(halimaw) pledged vengeance in her awakening, thereby freeing her spirit gradually from the jar as it traps anyone who unluckily chances upon the jar.
Popular reviews
Morei liked how they were so experimental that it didn’t matter if it worked or not
Translated from en by Google
Second story carried the entire film
Translated
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Top 5 Pinoy Horror Movie Characters That Will Haunt You in Your Dreams
Every Halloween season, exchanging of spooky stories with family and friends never gets old not to mention having a movie marathon with them. Beware because these habits could affect one’s dreams and turn them into a big nightmare.
To give you the trembling fix, here are the five of the most common yet classic movie characters from Pinoy films.
Undin
From the ‘Nanay’ episode in the film Shake, Rattle & Roll 3 starring Manilyn Reynes, Ai Ai de las Alas and Joey Marquez, this creature got angry with the group of students who took her eggs to be used for scientific experiment. This slimy creature then hides on toilet bowls to spew corrosive acid to her victims.Frog princess, right?
Pridyider
A haunted refrigerator that catches and torture its victims who are mostly women by consuming them in this Shake, Rattle & Roll film Starring, Janice de Belen, Charito Solis and William Martinez. Also, this•
HALIMAW SA BANGA
This quickie has been called “one of the scariest horror movies in Philippine cinema.” inom guess you have to be Filipino to really appreciate this film, because I didn’t find it too frightful.
HALIMAW SA BANGA began as the concluding portion of the two-part film HALIMAW, which commenced with a comedic parti called “Komiks.” Yet “Halimaw sa Banga” was always the more popular of HALIMAW’S two parts, and now exists as a standalone film.
Fun fact: in its complete form HALIMAW won 3rd place in the Best Picture category at a Manila spelfilm festival, yet there were no first or second place winners!
A large jar, or banga, is excavated from an ancient cave. An attractive woman art collector purchases the banga for display in her backyard, unaware that it’s a conduit for the spirit world.
Years earlier a witch was hunted down and crucified by superstitious villagers, and the witch’s unquiet spirit now seeks revenge. The banga provides an ideal vessel for that hämnd,