We may not be part of the globe that experience falling brown leaves and a cold, brisk wind, but we are nevertheless excited when autumn arrives because it means the return of our favorite friends on TV, as well as some new network offerings.
To take a leaf out of Hermione Granger’s book, it is best to familiarize yourself with the history, language, and social practices of a world different from yours before even entering it.
My friends said you had a strong chance. And I trusted them because they’ve followed your every move these past months, they who study beauty pageants as if they were a science.
In the comedy flick, “Horrible Bosses,” three friends want to kill their respective bosses because they are arrogant and abusive. According to the movie poster, one is a psycho, the other is a maneater, and another is a “tool.” All of them are horrible (hence the title), standing in the way of their happiness—just like most bosses in real life. We searched for some maltreated, neglected, mocked, and unlucky employees, and here they are describing their horrible superiors (and not using their real or complete names, of course).
“Can you sign my forehead?” One of Paris Hilton’s fans asked her as they stood onstage at Century Properties’ press conference at the Manila Peninsula’s Conservatory.
It was a bar, it was a cinema, it was a cafe, it was a restaurant, it was a hangout. It was a place for cheap beer and serious talks, good food and great movies, chilling with old friends and meeting new ones.
Paris Hilton was feted a special private dinner for roughly 20 people at one of the finest hotels in Manila by Representative Manny Pacquiao and his lovely wife Jinkee. Paris
He bagan, in true Rex Navarrete-style, with a joke about his family, particularly his sister. “My sister was on the soccer team … she would come home every day from practice slightly darker than she was the day before,” said Navarrete. “My mother would tell her, ‘Joy you’re too dark. You’re too dark, Joy. No one will marry you, Joy. Not even a blind man will marry you, because you’re darker than what he cannot see!”
Vanquish the status quo and bask in our true Filipino identity. After 113 years, Philippine Independence Day is celebrated quite traditionally—in a Katipunero costume marching to the beat of a
Bleu Rascals consists of three talented college sophomores. Vocalist and guitarist Paul Marney Leobrera, 17, is a Hotel and Restaurant Management major at Centro Escolar University; bass guitarist Spencer Carlyle
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