From the Philippines 2025
"After the films SPERU and SBALKANU, comes the grand conclusion to the trilogy - SFILIPIN"
From the Philippines (2025) marks the outrageous finale to director Adrián Čarný's unconventional trilogy, blending documentary and comedy in a wild Southeast Asian adventure.
Director: Adrián Čarný
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is From the Philippines (2025) about?
From the Philippines follows three Slovak philanthropists who travel to Southeast Asia with a lawyer and Cuban refugee, encountering bizarre cultural situations including stolen passports, ladyboy encounters, and plenty of local beer that leads to increasingly chaotic misadventures.
Who directed From the Philippines?
The film was directed by Adrián Čarný, known for his unconventional documentary-comedy approach and previous films SPERU and SBALKANU.
Who stars in From the Philippines?
The main cast includes director Adrián Čarný alongside Michal Čech, Jakub Stančok, Radoslav Gulassa, and Ernest Loureiro.
Is From the Philippines (2025) worth watching?
As an unrated documentary-comedy with Čarný's distinctive style, it offers bold humor and cultural commentary. While the outrageous premise may not appeal to all viewers, fans of unconventional comedy will find it entertaining.
How long is From the Philippines?
The runtime is 120 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About From the Philippines (2025) — Documentary Comedy's Bold Philippine Adventure
From the Philippines (2025) marks the outrageous finale to director Adrián Čarný's unconventional trilogy, blending documentary and comedy in a wild Southeast Asian adventure. This provocative film follows three Slovak philanthropists as they navigate the chaotic streets of the Philippines with their lawyer and a Cuban refugee in tow, encountering everything from ladyboy encounters to stolen passports. The documentary-comedy hybrid captures the cultural clashes and absurd misadventures that unfold when Western idealism meets tropical reality.
With Čarný also starring alongside Michal Čech, Jakub Stančok, Radoslav Gulassa, and Ernest Loureiro, the film balances sharp social commentary with genuinely hilarious moments. The 120-minute runtime explores themes of cultural misunderstanding, economic disparity, and the blurred lines between documentary authenticity and staged comedy. Expect plenty of beer-fueled mishaps, questionable decisions, and the kind of boundary-pushing humor that has defined Čarný's distinctive filmmaking style.