

Quezon 2025
"I am the Philippines."
Jerrold Tarog's *Quezon (2025)* dives into a pivotal chapter of Philippine history, painting a gripping portrait of Manuel L. Quezon navigating the treacherous waters of post-revolution politics during American occupation.
Director: Jerrold Tarog
Cast










Frequently Asked Questions
What is Quezon (2025) about?
*Quezon (2025)* follows Manuel L. Quezon as he battles against American occupation and political rivals to secure the Philippines' independence. The drama escalates in the 1935 presidential elections, where Quezon's cunning and influence are tested against historical heavyweights like Emilio Aguinaldo.
Who directed Quezon?
The film was directed by Jerrold Tarog, known for his work in Philippine historical dramas, blending meticulous research with cinematic storytelling.
Who stars in Quezon?
The ensemble cast includes Jericho Rosales, Benjamin Alves, and Mon Confiado, alongside international actors like Iain Glen and Cris Villanueva.
Is Quezon (2025) worth watching?
As a historical drama helmed by Jerrold Tarog, *Quezon* promises a rich, immersive experience for fans of political sagas. While IMDb ratings are pending, its genre and themes align with critically acclaimed historical films, making it a compelling watch for those interested in Philippine history or dramatic leadership narratives.
How long is Quezon?
The film runs for 137 minutes, or roughly 2 hours and 17 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Quezon (2025) — Manuel L. Quezon's fight for a nation's future
Jerrold Tarog's *Quezon (2025)* dives into a pivotal chapter of Philippine history, painting a gripping portrait of Manuel L. Quezon navigating the treacherous waters of post-revolution politics during American occupation. With the nation's independence hanging in the balance, Quezon's relentless pursuit of power becomes a high-stakes chess match against rivals like Leonard Wood and Sergio Osmeña.
The film immerses viewers in the raw intensity of 1930s Philippine politics, where charm and strategy are weapons just as sharp as the ideological divide between Quezon and figures like Emilio Aguinaldo. Tarog crafts a dramatic saga of ambition, sacrifice, and the personal cost of leadership, set against a backdrop of crumbling empires and rising nationalism.




