A couple of weeks ago, my man and I watched Cinemalaya’s Last Supper No. 3. It was one of the Indie movies that could make. I had a good laugh watching it – with my man on my right and Jojit Lorenzo (the movie’s “villain”) on my left, both of whom could not contain their loud laughs, you could definitely tell that I was having a blast.
The movie, surprisingly, was a good one. I can say that without bias. It was a subtle take on serious things – like red tape and being responsible for things aren’t yours, to name a few.
But despite the good storyline (which is a true story at that), what made it click for me was the uncanny script. The exchanges were witty enough that I could not stop myself from laughing so hard and most lines made me think and say “oo nga ano.” Did I mention that the actors in the movie are just superb? From the actor who played Wilson Nañawa to the guy who acted as a court interpreter – they were great and not OA. It also did not hurt that the cameo role of Maricel Soriano and Ricky Davao were also entertaining.
Having said that, I urge those who are reading this to catch Last Supper No. 3 while it is still on. This is one good Pinoy movie. Promise.
The movie, surprisingly, was a good one. I can say that without bias. It was a subtle take on serious things – like red tape and being responsible for things aren’t yours, to name a few.
But despite the good storyline (which is a true story at that), what made it click for me was the uncanny script. The exchanges were witty enough that I could not stop myself from laughing so hard and most lines made me think and say “oo nga ano.” Did I mention that the actors in the movie are just superb? From the actor who played Wilson Nañawa to the guy who acted as a court interpreter – they were great and not OA. It also did not hurt that the cameo role of Maricel Soriano and Ricky Davao were also entertaining.
Having said that, I urge those who are reading this to catch Last Supper No. 3 while it is still on. This is one good Pinoy movie. Promise.
