Katabi Ko'y Mamaw

Katabi Ko'y Mamaw
Directed byMike Relon Makiling
Screenplay byMike Relon Makiling
Story byRolanzo Arceo
Produced by
  • Adelaida Arceo
  • Rolanzo Arceo
Starring
CinematographyBen Lobo
Edited byRudy Tabotabo
Music byBoy Alcaide
Production
company
Airoh Media Services
Distributed byAiroh Media Services
Release date
  • March 21, 1991 (1991-03-21)
Running time
105 minutes
CountryPhilippines
LanguageFilipino

Katabi Ko'y Mamaw is a 1991 Philippine comedy horror film directed by Mike Relon Makiling. The film stars the Reycard Duet, along with Donita Rose as the titular ghost.[1][2][3][4] Named after the duo's hit song from the 1970s, this marks their first film in 15 years.[5]

Plot

Cast

  • Rey Ramirez as Michael
  • Carding Castro as Jordan
  • Berting Labra as Rollie
  • Lucita Soriano as Aida
  • Lyn D'Amour as Taxi Driver
  • Tanya Gomez as Holdupper
  • Maita Sanchez as Holdupper
  • Rudy Meyer as Sgt. Lolomboy
  • Dencio Padilla as Desk Officer
  • Don Pepot as Security Guard
  • Alex Pareja as Police Artist
  • Jeffrey Santos as Tony
  • German Moreno as Luigi
  • Lou Veloso as Restaurant Manager
  • Apple Pie Bautista as Girlie
  • Larry Silva as Restaurant Customer
  • Jon Achaval as Manolo
  • Moody Diaz as Matilda
  • Manny Castañeda as Manny
  • Khryss Adalia as Chris
  • Jovit Moya as Brando
  • Chinkee Tan as Hammer
  • Paeng Giant as Paeng
  • Yoyoy Villame as Brgy. Official
  • Beverly Salviejo as Debbie
  • Ana Roces as Celia
  • Bert Mansueto as Berto
  • Josie Tagle as Josie
  • Evelyn Vargas as Eva
  • Alvaro Arceo as Boying
  • Donita Rose as Rossana
  • Nanding Fernandez as Engracio
  • Gloria Romero as Lucinda
  • Romy Diaz as Blacky

References

  1. ^ "The Nineties No. 156: Katabi Ko'y Mamaw". Video 48. April 17, 2022. Retrieved June 30, 2022.
  2. ^ Wills, Donald (1997). Horror and Science Fiction Films IV. Scarecrow Press. p. 269. ISBN 9780810830554. Retrieved June 30, 2022 – via Google Books.
  3. ^ Villanueva, Nena (March 16, 1991). "Reycards Recalls Sampaguita Days". Manila Standard. Philippine Manila Standard Publishing. p. 16. Retrieved June 30, 2022 – via Google News.
  4. ^ CCP Encyclopedia of Philippine Art: Philippine Film. Cultural Center of the Philippines. 1994. p. 90. ISBN 9789718546420. Retrieved June 30, 2022 – via Google Books.
  5. ^ Lam, Lulubelle (March 21, 1991). "Nora, Christopher Bankable Stars". Manila Standard. Philippine Manila Standard Publishing. p. 24. Retrieved June 30, 2022 – via Google News.


Stub icon

This article about a 1990s horror film is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

Stub icon

This film article about a 1990s comedy film is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.