Woman of Breakwater
 | This article needs additional citations for verification. (April 2019) |
| Women of Breakwater | |
|---|---|
 DVD | |
| Directed by | Mario O'Hara |
| Written by | Mario O'Hara |
| Produced by | Arlene L. Aguas |
| Starring | Katherine Luna |
| Cinematography | Rey de Leon |
| Edited by | Roberto Vasadre |
| Music by | Jesse Lucas |
Production company | Entertainment Warehouse Inc. |
Release date |
|
Running time | 124 minutes |
| Country | Philippines |
| Language | Filipino |
Women of Breakwater, also known as Woman of Breakwater or Babae sa Breakwater in Tagalog is a 2003 Filipino drama film directed by Mario O'Hara and starring Katherine Luna. The film is a moving insight into the squalor and poverty of inner-city life in the Philippines. As a tragic tale, it covers a whole plethora of emotions surrounding the lives of some of the poorest people in Manila portrayed in the film.[1][2][3]
Plot[edit]
Basilio (Kristoffer King) escapes provincial Leyte to the slums of Manila with his younger brother Buboy (Alcris Galura). Residing in the shanty town tenements beneath the tourist-infested breakwater and seawalls of the city, Basilio falls in love with a prostitute named Paquita (Katherine Luna).
Paquita started whoring early in life that at her relatively young age she's already "played out", her body full of sexual diseases and open sores. But their relationship is troubled only by the apparent poverty and the more impending threat of the slums' jealous protector, ex-cop Dave (Gardo Versoza).
Cast[edit]
- Katherine Luna as Paquita
- Kristoffer King as Basilio
- Gardo Versoza as Dave Pilay
- Amy Austria as Jovy
- Alcris Galura as Buboy
- Yoyoy Villame as Pulubi
- Evelyn Vargas
- Jeanette Nunag as Mariposa
- Lou Veloso as Igme
- Lucita Soriano as Aning
- Rez Cortez as Foreman
- Odette Khan as Marta
- Daniel Fernando as Tatay
- Nonong de Andres as Taong Grasa
- Lilia Cuntapay as Serena
References[edit]
- ^ Lo, Ricky (April 27, 2004). "Babae sa Breakwater at Cannes Filmfest". PhilStar Global. Retrieved February 24, 2020.
- ^ Abunda, Boy (July 19, 2012). "Babae Sa Breakwater opens 2012 Cinemalaya". PhilStar Global. Retrieved February 24, 2020.
- ^ Cruz, Oggs (June 23, 2007). "Babae sa Breakwater (2004)". Lessons From the School of Inattention Blog. Retrieved February 24, 2020.
External links[edit]
 | This article about a film made in the Philippines is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
 | This 2000s drama film–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |