For Celluloid's second club meeting of February, we held an exclusive screening of Rye Lane, a 2023 British romantic comedy film directed by Raine Allen-Miller.
Are you in the mood for love? Well, mark your calendars and join us this Valentine's Day as Celluloid proudly presents a free screening of Wong Kar Wai's iconic masterpiece, 'In the Mood for Love.'
Wanna match with someone this Valentine's Day? Elevate your ensemble with our exclusive matching pins, at a steal of just ₱25 each, and for the true connoisseurs, don't miss out on the limited-edition Celluloid pin for only ₱30.
Since the release of the first Chinese film Dingjun Mountain in 1905, Chinese-language cinema has enjoyed a rich and diverse existence, marked by several significant historical, cultural, and artistic developments.
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Studio Ghibli is an acclaimed Japanese animation film studio that was founded in 1985 by animators and directors Miyazaki Hayao and Takahata Isao and producer Suzuki Toshio.
American actress and singer Judy Garland (1922–1969) is widely considered as a queer icon. In the 1960s, when asked about her significant gay following, Garland replied, "I couldn't care less. I sing to people!" https://t.co/uhXPNSaN2f
Every night until the break comes to an end, Celluloid will treat our members to an exclusive horror movie screening. Just last night, we indulged in the spine-tingling classic, "Halloween" (1978), directed by the legendary John Carpenter.
Ready for your close-up? Reply or QRT with your costume today! Whether you're the leading star of your own show or a backstage character making a cameo, we're unrolling the red carpet just for you! 🎃
Wait, why don't I know you ⁉️
To properly introduce Selyu 🎞️✨this school year, we prepared a cute little collage encompassing all our favorites! #CellYou2023!
This Friday the 13th, step into a world where fury becomes a force to be reckoned with. Because let's face it, who needs a damsel in distress when you can have a queen raising hell? Viewer discretion is advised. https://t.co/GZjFoH9svr
A quick glance at TikTok for ‘female rage’ tells a very interesting story—women, shouting and expressing their anger without shame, presented as though this is something shocking. But is female rage really so different to men’s anger, or do we just see it less on screen?