Viva Ranchera

Directed by Romy Villaflor.

A 1962 Filipino romantic comedy starring Susan Roces and Lito Legaspi.

In desperate need of money to support an orphanage, a retired athlete must defeat the syndicate’s ruthless champion boxer.

Bounty hunter Dalton and merchandizer-turned-sheriff Wild Bill Hika rely on each other to maintain peace and order in their area. Both are put to the test when the town’s biggest menace takes over the property of a rich heiress.

After Facifica straightens his sexual preference and becomes a man, he reverted to his old name Pacifico and becomes a doting husband to Pilar and a generous father to his three sons: Eric, Rolly, and Rodrigo. Unfortunately, after Pilar dies and leaves Pacifico a widow, this affected Rodrigo so much that later on he finds out he is more female in heart than his brothers. Rodrigo has come to terms with his homosexuality and tries to gain acceptance from his father. Zsa Zsa Padilla marries Dolphy. Rodrigo finds out that his father used to be gay even though Facifica refuses to admit it. Facifica eventually comes to terms with his son's sexuality.

A story about a young feisty female street vendor who undergoes a change when she became a helper of a rich family.

A story about a film crew along with young actors and actresses going on a trip on a ferry.

"Adre, ayos na! (ang buto-buto)" is a Filipino comedy film released in 1964. Directed by Romy Villaflor, the movie features actors Dolphy, Chiquito, May Villarica, and Carina Mojer¹. It revolves around humorous situations and antics.

It is a story of stage people's triumphs and heartaches, including their own personal life off the limelight.

A gender-bending comedy with Susan Roces as Pepe and Dolphy as Pilar