Nay Poster

Nay 2017

📅 2017-11-13

In the gritty streets of Manila, a sheltered heir named Martin discovers a horrifying secret when his childhood caretaker, Nay Luisa, transforms him into an aswang—a mythical creature that thrives on exploitation.

Director: Kip Oebanda

Cast

Enchong Dee
Enchong Dee
Sylvia Sanchez
Sylvia Sanchez
Nay Luisa
Jameson Blake
Jameson Blake
Madeleine Humphries
Madeleine Humphries
Harvey Bautista
Harvey Bautista

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Nay (2017) about?

The film follows Martin, a privileged young man who's turned into an aswang by his nanny, Nay Luisa. Forced to hunt the poor and weak in Manila, he grapples with his monstrous nature while reflecting the city's own neglect of the marginalized.

Who directed Nay?

Nay was directed by Kip Oebanda, a filmmaker known for blending horror with social themes.

Who stars in Nay?

The film features Enchong Dee as Martin, Sylvia Sanchez as Nay Luisa, Jameson Blake, Madeleine Humphries, and Harvey Bautista in key roles.

Is Nay (2017) worth watching?

If you enjoy horror that packs a punch with deeper themes, *Nay* is a compelling watch. While unrated, its unsettling premise and strong performances make it stand out in the genre.

How long is Nay?

Runtime details are not listed.

🎥 Trailer

About Nay (2017) — A Dark Myth Unfolds in the Heart of Manila

In the gritty streets of Manila, a sheltered heir named Martin discovers a horrifying secret when his childhood caretaker, Nay Luisa, transforms him into an aswang—a mythical creature that thrives on exploitation. Forced to embrace his new predatory nature, Martin learns to hunt the vulnerable, mirroring the city's own disregard for the marginalized. Directed by Kip Oebanda, this chilling 2017 horror film blends folklore with social commentary, exposing the dark underbelly of poverty and privilege.

With a haunting atmosphere and a gripping premise, *Nay (2017)* challenges viewers to confront uncomfortable truths about class disparity and moral decay. Enchong Dee delivers a standout performance as Martin, while Sylvia Sanchez adds depth as Nay Luisa, creating a tense dynamic that lingers long after the credits roll. A thought-provoking horror experience that's as unsettling as it is visually striking.