“Waywaya” is derived from “Waywaya” an Ilocano term meaning freedom. The film is adapted from the short story of the same title, an adventure-laden story of two Northern Luzon tribes. It stars Amy Austria and Ace Vergel.
An unusual bank robbery provides breathtaking drama to this action adventure.
The town's landed gentleman and unrepentant vampire Angustia has just feasted on a young female victim and is now pursued by an angry mob of torch-carrying villagers. Cornered in the grounds of his villa, Angustia is staked through the heart with a sharpened cross and left to die alone in agony. With the sound of a howling wolf in the distance, he is tended to by his distraught sweetheart, who removes the cross and buries him underneath it. Being mortal, she is also carrying the vampire's children – twins, one good and one inherently evil – and after her mother is thrown down her stairs by an unseen force (linked to the cobra curled around the vampire's grave marker!), she leaves one of the babies, flees the village with the other child, and heads in a trance directly for the sanctuary of Angustia's villa. (IMDB)
Liza makes a promise on her mother’s deathbed to care for her newly born younger sister.
A story about four girls who want to help their mother financially by running a club.
A 1965 Filipino musical comedy starring Rosemarie, Blanca Gomez, and Gina Pareño.
A 1966 Filipino fantastical comedy starring the legendary Gina Pareño.
The "Young Ones" in their first horror-comedy riot.
