There is nothing quite like sitting down to watch a fun teen horror film. The plots were fast, the characters made terrible choices and the scares were always over the top in the best way possible. Looking back, these movies gave us so many iconic moments and great stories. Whether you are in the mood for a small-town slasher, a spooky creature feature or a dark mystery with a shocking twist, this list has you covered. Swipe through to check out eight teen horror favourites. How many of these have you already seen? Let us know in the comments. Photos: IMDb
Jane Austen’s 1811 debut novel gets a striking new screen treatment in Georgia Oakley’s 2026 film, ‘Sense and Sensibility’. Produced under Working Title Films, the studio behind Joe Wright’s iconic 2005 ‘Pride & Prejudice’, Oakley’s direction shifts the story away from conventional Regency romance to deliver an intimate exploration of female kinship, resilience and emotional maturity. The production grounds 18th-century England in a muddy, lived-in realism. At its heart, Daisy Edgar-Jones and Esmé Creed-Miles deliver deeply nuanced performances as Elinor and Marianne, beautifully capturing the contrast between emotional restraint and unbridled passion. ‘Sense and Sensibility’ premieres in Philippine theaters on October 28. Read the full review at tatlerasia.com.
Asian zombie movies have grown into a distinctive part of global horror, bringing fresh perspectives to a genre built around familiar fears of infection, survival and societal collapse. Whether you love relentless action, regional folklore or emotionally charged survival tales, these films showcase how filmmakers from across the region balance terrifying spectacle with deeply human stakes. Read more on TatlerAsia.com or tap the link in our bio. Photos: IMDb #TatlerPhilippines #TatlerEntertainment #Halloween #TatlerTLabs ✦
Remember hiding behind a pillow, sleeping with the lights on, and being afraid to look in the mirror after watching a horror film? Some childhood nightmares never really leave us, especially when they’re rooted in the Filipino superstitions we grew up hearing about. From ‘Feng Shui’ to ‘The Healing’, revisit 11 Filipino horror classics that traumatised a generation and made us afraid of the very things we once took for granted. This Halloween, it’s time to relive the nightmares that started it all. Read the full story through the link in our bio. Images: courtesy of Star Cinema, Regal Entertainment, Viva Films and Amazon Studios; Screenshot from Youtube Regal Entertainment and ABS-CBN Star Cinema
Human rights defender and 2026 Ramon Magsaysay Awardee Bo Kyi has dedicated his life to ensuring that the stories of the forgotten are never erased. As the co-founder of the Assistance Association for Political Prisoners (AAPP), he reminds us that protecting democracy cannot be left to politicians alone. His unwavering commitment is a powerful testament that human dignity and the freedom to believe must be defended at all costs. Swipe through to read Bo Kyi's philosophy behind the global fight for justice. How do you advocate for truth and justice in your own community? Let us know in the comments below! Read the full story on TatlerAsia.com or via the link in bio.
"Part of the joy of creating architecture is being one with the client." In this episode of In Conversation, architect Manny Miñana (@eaminanaarchitects) opens up about elevating consciousness through design. Watch the full episode on YouTube: @tatlerph.
Often referred to as Asia’s Nobel Prize, the Ramon Magsaysay Award honours individuals and organisations whose selfless service transforms lives and builds stronger communities across the region. From pioneering agricultural initiatives and sustainable community models to advancing healthcare and human rights, Magsaysay Laureates embody true “greatness of spirit.” Beyond recognising past achievements, the Award fosters an active ecosystem of service—connecting changemakers so their proven, life-changing work can be shared and replicated globally. Read the full article via the link in our bio.
DreamWorks Animation’s ‘Forgotten Island’ takes Philippine folklore to the global stage, but its real magic lies in how it captures the heart of the Filipino identity. From the nostalgia of a 90s childhood to the very real anxieties of the diaspora, here is our review of the animated hit. Tap the link in our bio to read the full review. Photos: Courtesy of DreamWorks Animation
The Tony-winning actor and Disney Legend is stripping away her familiar musical warmth to step into what is arguably her most demanding role yet: the cold and commanding matriarch in Theatre Group Asia’s upcoming production of ‘Ang Tahanan ni Bernarda Alba.’ Opening in February 2027, this Filipino translation of Federico García Lorca’s masterpiece confronts themes of repression, class systems, and the enduring struggles of women. To prepare, Lea Salonga (@msleasalonga) is diving deep into the hidden stories of powerful matriarchs, drawing inspiration from familiar local archetypes and navigating the unique linguistic demands of the Filipino stage. “Thanks to the 333 years of Spanish colonisation, it may have been written in Spanish, but we can look at it and go, 'yep, same,'” she shares on the play's enduring relevance to contemporary Philippine society. Swipe through for a closer look at her striking transformation and the powerful themes defining this highly anticipated production. Tap the link in our bio to read the full article. Photos: Courtesy of @theatregroupasia