Khavn Filmes

Kulob is everyone who believes in nothing

Even after burial Orphea wants to embrace her beloved Eurydike, deceased from food poisoning on January 22nd. She passionately descends into the...

An exhibition by Khavn feat. Babel Gun.

An unedited blur of random images from a day in a life of Jesus Corazon, the serial rapist-killer of Manila who collects women's hearts in glass...

Love letters from a relationship between Cameroon and the Philippines.

A man fantasizes about horses and sleeps with a woman.

Girls are hidden in a dark room.

The start of the film sets the tone. A tortured man looks as if he will castrate himself. Later he staggers aimlessly and bleeding heavily through...

An American gets killed by a Filipino. Early version of the later feature film.

The Pinoy vampire - a bloodthirsty Aswang - stalks the streets of Quezon City in search of fresh victims while attempting to stay one step ahead of a...

In the Philippines, Lino Brocka is considered a national monument who waged a cinematic battle against corruption and oppression, directing over...

The Devil of Comparisons (original title: El Demonio de las Comparaciones), was a 30-hour black & white silent film from 1929 by Narding Salome...

The old Aguinaldo speaks from another time as he writes his memoirs of Bonifacio, the Katipunan, and the revolution. He has a strong urge to tell his...

Phantasma on the 5th birthday of Alexander Kluge.

The year is 1979, the Skylab satellite is falling to Earth. In the days leading up to the crash, two troubled boys wait for doomsday, only to realize...

Filmmaker John Torres describes his childhood and discusses his father's infidelities.

This is a special performance by Khavn de la Cruz, performed and recorded during the first day of the online Film Pantun Workshop organised by...

The amazing adventures of Gunam-gunam (Rumi) and Guni-guni (Phantasm). Adapted from the book Auxiliary Materials for Teaching the Filipino Language...

Short film from by Khavn.

The first film made in the Philippines to feature optically recorded sound was George Musser's Ang Aswang (The Vampire). In 1932, Musser imported...