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Logo used from July 16, 2012, to July 31, 2021. The channel was launched as Viva Cinema on February 1, 2009, the day Cignal Digital TV also began operation. The channel's programming line-up consisted of previous teleseries produced by Viva Television, Filipino films and Hollywood films, as well as televised interviews related to upcoming domestic and international films.
This is a list of feature-length theatrical films produced and released by the Filipino motion picture company Viva Films since its foundation in 1981. All films listed are theatrical releases and/or Filipino-based films unless specified.
These original movies and series premiered in VMX in 2021 to 2022, before they were transferred to Viva's second streaming service Viva One (formerly Viva Prime) upon its launch on January 29, 2023. Viva One caters to a general audience with wholesome, family-oriented content, while VMX targets mature viewers with provocative, bold, and adult ...
The partnership between Viva and Star TV ended on July 31, 2003, after Viva acquired the remaining stake of the channel from Star TV and when Viva created its movie channel, PBO (Pinoy Box Office) and entrusted the entire Viva movie library to ABS-CBN by allowing it to air over. Viva Prime Channel airs mostly action and Drama movies at 7:00 p.m ...
Viva Films: Janno Gibbs (director); Janno Gibbs, Xia Vigor [6] GG (Good Game) MQuest Ventures / Mediaworks / Create Cinema Prime Cruz (director); Donny Pangilinan, Maricel Laxa [7] 26: Pantasya Ni Tami: Vivamax: Topel Lee (director); Azi Acosta, Jiad Arroyo [5] 31: My Sassy Girl: Viva Films / TinCan Fifth Solomon (director); Toni Gonzaga, Pepe ...
The first Filipino film adapted from a Wattpad story was Viva Films' Diary ng Panget, released in 2014. The story gained significant popularity on the platform, and the film became a box-office success, as reported by Box Office Mojo. [1]
On July 10, 2003, STAR announced that the joint venture with Viva Entertainment would not be renewed after Viva Entertainment acquired the remaining stake of the channel from STAR Group Limited, [citation needed] meaning Viva Cinema would be closed down on July 31, 2003. On August 1, 2003, Viva Cinema was rebranded as Pinoy Box Office. [3]
Viva Films / Vivamax: Ramon Perez Jr. (director); Sean de Guzman, AJ Raval [2] 19: Sisid: Viva Films / Vivamax: Brillante Mendoza (director); Kylie Verzosa, Vince Rillon, Christine Bermas, Paolo Gumabao 21: Reroute: Viva Films / Vivamax: Lawrence Fajardo (director); John Arcilla, Cindy Miranda, Sid Lucero, Nathalie Hart: Yorme: The Isko ...