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cinemalaya oral history
Indie Darling

Where is the Amateur? An Incomplete Oral History of Cinemalaya

Twenty-two years ago, Cinemalaya opened its doors to 10 amateur filmmakers and changed Philippine cinema forever. But its own success has made it difficult for a new generation of emerging filmmakers to prove they belong. Through eight interviews, we reconstruct parts of its complicated legacy

By Jason Tan Liwag

Latest Stories

Survival Costs

A Guide to GSIS, SSS, Pag-IBIG Emergency Loans and Its Potential Risks

GSIS, SSS, and Pag-IBIG offer emergency and calamity loans to help Filipinos recover from disasters. Here’s how they work, who qualifies, and what taking on the debt could mean

By Reyza Ferranco
Screen Legacy

Hayden Panettiere, ‘Heroes’ and ‘Nashville’ Star, Dies at 36

The actress rose to fame as Claire Bennet and earned two Golden Globe nominations for her role as Juliette Barnes

By Elijah Pareño
Opinion

Every Year, the Moro Gulf’s Warning Grows Quieter

The trauma of 1976 was supposed to have taught us a lesson that would have mitigated the aftermath of the June 2026 earthquake. But if that were the case, why has so little changed since then?

By Razel Suansing
Rolling-Stone-Philippines-Erwan-Heussaff-VOICES
The Rolling Stone Interview

Erwan Heussaff Serves The Best of Filipino Food Culture

The FEATR founder talks about ube, Filipino cancel culture, and why there’s almost no such thing as a real national dish

By Sai Versailles
Rolling-Stone-Philippines-Marina-Summers-VOICES
The Rolling Stone Interview

For Marina Summers, to Represent Filipino Excellence Was Never A Burden

The celebrated drag queen talks about her transition, Filipino drag’s global rise, and the responsibility of representation

By Sai Versailles
The Rolling Stone Interview

Geloy Concepcion Says All The Things He Wants To Say

The acclaimed photographer gives an unfiltered look at his rise in the field, the strange solitude that comes with photography, and the honesty that it requires

By Jonty Cruz
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Digest

BTS, Harry Potter, and Selena Gomez: A Quick Look at This Week in Culture

This week, K-Pop superstars, a beloved British actor, and a singer-entrepreneur all find themselves in trouble for very different reasons

By Pie Gonzaga

Latest Stories

Digest

BTS, Harry Potter, and Selena Gomez: A Quick Look at This Week in Culture

This week, K-Pop superstars, a beloved British actor, and a singer-entrepreneur all find themselves in trouble for very different reasons

By Pie Gonzaga
Hapipaks!

How ‘Rakenrol’ Became More Than A Time Capsule Of The Local Music Scene

Fifteen years after its release, the film’s characters, soundtrack, and portrayal of independent music continue to resonate with audiences old and new

By Elijah Pareño
The Long Way Around

Yeng Constantino on the Hardest Lessons Behind Her Biggest Hits 

The singer-songwriter looks back on learning the industry, finding confidence in her identity, and embracing collaborators who let her be herself

By Elijah Pareño
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bangko sentral ng pilipinas cash
Survival Costs

A Guide to GSIS, SSS, Pag-IBIG Emergency Loans and Its Potential Risks

GSIS, SSS, and Pag-IBIG offer emergency and calamity loans to help Filipinos recover from disasters. Here’s how they work, who qualifies, and what taking on the debt could mean

By Reyza Ferranco
Survival Costs

A Guide to GSIS, SSS, Pag-IBIG Emergency Loans and Its Potential Risks

GSIS, SSS, and Pag-IBIG offer emergency and calamity loans to help Filipinos recover from disasters. Here’s how they work, who qualifies, and what taking on the debt could mean

By Reyza Ferranco
Opinion

Every Year, the Moro Gulf’s Warning Grows Quieter

The trauma of 1976 was supposed to have taught us a lesson that would have mitigated the aftermath of the June 2026 earthquake. But if that were the case, why has so little changed since then?

By Razel Suansing
A Trial Masterclass

All The Quips That Lorna Kapunan Delivered In The Impeachment Trial

Bizarre findings show that Vice President Sara Duterte’s impeachment trial delivers one absurd moment after another, with House Prosecutor Kapunan at the center of it all

By Reyza Ferranco
RSPH Weekend Guide
Events

4 Exciting Things to Do in Manila This Weekend

From gigs to exhibitions, here’s your itinerary of things to do in Metro Manila this weekend

By Rolling Stone Philippines
taglish restaurant gensan tuna porterhouse
RS Recommends

Taglish is One of the Best New Concepts This Year. Here’s What to Order

A “steakhouse” that does away with meat to celebrate seafood makes for a standout addition to the city’s dining scene

By Jonty Cruz
Yellow Cab Pizza Eastwood flagship store _SNY6870
Slice of Luck

Yellow Cab Pizza Celebrates 25 Years with New Eastwood Flagship, Vespas for Yellow Pass VIP Winners

The New York-style pizza purveyor opens its latest flagship in Eastwood, where it also awarded four brand-new Vespas to the lucky Yellow Pass VIP winners of the 25th Anniversary Raffle Promo

By Rolling Stone Philippines
rolling stone philippines staff picks august 2026
RS Recommends

Rolling Stone Philippines Staff Picks, August 2026: A Punch Bar, A New Ricky Lee Book, and Best New Products

The National Artist is back with a new definitive guide for scriptwriting, plus a new bar that will have you sipping your cocktails from a punch bowl, and a few new things to make life better

By Rolling Stone Philippines
bangko sentral ng pilipinas cash
Survival Costs

A Guide to GSIS, SSS, Pag-IBIG Emergency Loans and Its Potential Risks

GSIS, SSS, and Pag-IBIG offer emergency and calamity loans to help Filipinos recover from disasters. Here’s how they work, who qualifies, and what taking on the debt could mean

By Reyza Ferranco
Hayden Panettiere
Screen Legacy

Hayden Panettiere, ‘Heroes’ and ‘Nashville’ Star, Dies at 36

The actress rose to fame as Claire Bennet and earned two Golden Globe nominations for her role as Juliette Barnes

By Elijah Pareño
The coast of Lebak Sultan Kudarat after the tsunami of August 17 1976
Opinion

Every Year, the Moro Gulf’s Warning Grows Quieter

The trauma of 1976 was supposed to have taught us a lesson that would have mitigated the aftermath of the June 2026 earthquake. But if that were the case, why has so little changed since then?

By Razel Suansing

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