'Solidarity, connection and joy': Melbourne Queer Film Festival returns this November beat.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from beat.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Posted on May 15, 2021 by Blog Feature // 0 Comments
16SHARES
It’s the middle of the week again, which means the weekend isn’t too far away. So we all need a few good movies to get us through the rest of the busy week. The good news is, WeTV has just added four movies from Regal Films that you can stream to get you through the slump and help you destress at the end of the day.
DIE BEAUTIFUL
In this moving film directed by Jun Lana, Trisha Echevarria (Paolo Ballesteros), is a transgender woman who struggles to find acceptance within her family, especially from her father (Joel Torre). She leaves home, moves in with her best friend Barbs (Christian Bables), and lives her true self. On the night she is crowned
Published May 12, 2021, 3:49 PM
It’s the middle of the week again, which means the weekend isn’t too far away. So we all need a few good movies to get us through the rest of the busy week. The good news is, WeTV has just added four movies from Regal Films that you can stream to get you through the slump and help you destress at the end of the day.
“
DIE BEAUTIFUL“
In this moving film directed by Jun Lana, Trisha Echevarria (Paolo Ballesteros), is a transgender woman who struggles to find acceptance within her family, especially from her father (Joel Torre). She leaves home, moves in with her best friend Barbs (Christian Bables), and lives her true self. On the night she is crowned BInibining Gay Pilipinas, Trisha passes away. Her last request? To ‘die beautiful’ and be transformed into a different celebrity for every night of her wake.
Senior Reporter
THE KISSING SCENE is mandatory for certain types of drama, but became forbidden overnight because of work safety rules imposed during the pandemic. The US TV network Lifetime got around the prohibition by having actors kiss through plexiglass, and then digitally removing the barrier in post-production. These adjustments, some small and many large, all of them disruptive in some way, paint a picture of an industry having to frantically make up new rules as fresh problems arose.
GMA Network, Inc., the country’s largest television network, was caught out by the lockdown with two films in production one in which crews were “literally in the middle of shooting,” according to Ianessa S. Valdellon, GMA Network first vice-president for public affairs, in an e-mail interview with