By Giel Eduard Acot Orillosa Culture is beautiful. It shows the heart of a country. It tells us where we came from and what ...

Without meaning to desecrate Tsinoy culture, the only Filipino-Chinese Christmas ritual that I do is to watch annually Regal Films’ presentation of Mano Po since its first installment in 2002.

It is ironic that despite over a thousand years of Chinese presence in the Philippines, not much of authentic Chinese high culture has influenced national life beyond smatterings of Hokkien ...

Part of: Mano Po Collection A collection of movies that follows the lives of the Filipino-Chinese community.

Looking to chow down on some Filipino fare? A new spot has you covered. Called Mano Po, the fresh addition is located at Smorgasburg LA at 777 S. Alameda St. in Downtown.

The three commercials start off the same, but have different endings. They all begin with a boy going through his daily activities without paying much attention to the places he is touching. Like all ...

Mano Po 6: My Mother's Love will show the discrimination that Filipino-Chinese people experience at the hands of their pure Chinese relatives. Melinda (Sharon Cuneta, third from left) is maltreated ...

Caption: Pepito Escanlar, 73, who lives in Regina, created a sculpture for Asian Heritage Month that reflects a common Filipino gesture called mano po, in which younger people kiss the hands of ...

Ian Loreños’ Mano Po 7: Chinoy doesn’t exactly change the rules of the franchise. It is still a multi-faceted narrative that dwells on the not-so-unique experiences of a Filipino-Chinese ...

The Philippine Film Festival is an annual activity of the Philippine Consulate General in Hong Kong SAR organized in cooperation with the Film Development Council of the Philippines. Allowing Hong ...