A clever play on “I Am Legend”, this edit features my friend and former colleague, Boni, as the central figure. Given that his full name combines heroic and historical influences—Julius Caesar, Bonifacio—our group started referring to him as “magiting” (which translates to valiant or heroic). The movie poster rework plays on this idea, casting him in a lone survivor role, as if standing against the odds like a true warrior of history and fiction.

This poster reimagines Kill Bill with a playful twist, featuring Nica, a friend and former colleague from the accounting department. Given her role in handling invoices and financial matters, the title “Killing Billing” is a humorous take on her expertise in “getting it done” when it comes to billing. The edit transforms her into a fierce, action-movie lead, as if she’s slicing through spreadsheets and invoices with the same precision as a katana-wielding assassin.

This is a playful reinterpretation of New Moon, featuring Jennifer, a friend and former colleague. The title is literally translated into Tagalog, turning New Moon into “Sariwang Buwan” for a humorous and localized twist. This edit was more of a birthday gift, as Jennifer is a fan of the film’s two protagonists, making it a fun and lighthearted tribute to her interests.

A playful take on the Prince of Persia movie, this edit reimagines the title as “Prince of Pwersa”, giving it a humorous Filipino twist. It features friends and former colleagues—Jason as the prince, Yerel as the damsel in distress, and Kaycee as the other prominent figure in the poster.

The choice of Jason as the prince wasn’t random; within our group, he was known as “magaling“. With that reputation, it only made sense to crown him as the Prince of Pwersa, making this edit a fitting and comedic tribute to his larger-than-life persona.

A quick and fun edit, this one simply places friends and former colleagues into the Sucker Punch poster. No deeper backstory here—just an amusing take on the action-packed visual, turning an already over-the-top film into something even more entertaining with familiar faces.

This comedic reimagining of Live Free or Die Hard features Kaycee in the leading role. The title is a perfect fit, as Kaycee has always been a hopeless romantic, making this action-thriller parody both hilarious and oddly fitting.

A play on the title of 300, this version features Jason. Whether he’s leading Spartan warriors or just being his usual self, the dramatic intensity of the original poster is humorously contrasted with this unexpected casting.

Starring Norberto, a friend and former colleague, this edit plays on the idea that he was secretly the crush of Tita Nette. The title humorously mirrors the film it’s based on, making this a fun and lighthearted take on office gossip turned cinematic parody.

This face-off edit features Rowell and Norberto, reimagined as intense rivals. The subtitle highlights their group nicknames—Rowell, dubbed as “malakas” (strong), and Norberto as “matindi” (intense). The poster plays up their personalities in a dramatic battle-like setup, even if it’s all in good fun.

A clever wordplay on Sorority Row, this parody features the group’s female friends and girlfriends, with a tagline that delivers both humor and advice:
“Kung ayaw nyong umiyak, ipriority niow.”
(“If you don’t want to cry, prioritize them now.”)

Essentially, the message is a lighthearted warning—take care of your relationships or regret it later. The blend of the dramatic thriller aesthetic with this playful yet meaningful message makes for a fun yet oddly relevant poster.

A Wanted parody featuring Jinky, this poster serves as a hidden message about how stressed and “wasted” she was at work—all because of another colleague. The dramatic, high-energy aesthetic of the original film contrasts with the reality of work-induced exhaustion, making this a hilarious and slightly passive-aggressive tribute to corporate struggles.

A quick photomanipulation turning myself into Iron Man, this started as a simple edit but later became part of a larger video presentation featuring the rest of the Avangers (Abangers, a pun on The Avengers, referencing people who are always “waiting around”). This was the first piece that set the stage for the full Abangers parody project.

This edit features Daryl as Frodo, with the title being a simple yet fun parody of The Lord of the Rings—The Fellowship of the Ring. While the name “Charing” doesn’t have a deeper meaning in this context, it serves as a playful reinterpretation, making this poster a lighthearted nod to the fantasy epic.

This poster features Rowell and is rooted in an inside joke from a real-life blunder. The tagline reads:

“Kaya mo bang i-pop ang solutions? Kay Rowell, panis ka.”
(“Can you pop the solutions? With Rowell, you’re no match.”)

The backstory? If you’re familiar with the Windows application RealPop, this whole thing stemmed from an accidental message blast—Rowell mistakenly sent a message meant only for the group to the entire company. This little mishap became legendary within the team, leading to this hilarious parody poster that immortalizes the moment.

A Filipino reimagining of Captain America, this features Bonifacio as the Philippine version of the patriotic hero. The name is, of course, a reference to Andres Bonifacio, one of the country’s revolutionary leaders, making this a fun and culturally relevant take on the Marvel icon.

A straightforward edit featuring Kaycee as Thor, playing off his name’s transformation into Thorp (and his known “torpe” nature in romance). This piece ties directly into the Loko vs Thorp rivalry, reinforcing the ongoing parody of superhero clashes.

This poster transforms Kaycee into “The Berdugo”, with other colleagues appearing alongside him. Berdugo is a Filipino term for an executioner or enforcer, often associated with someone ruthless or feared. In this context, the poster humorously plays on Kaycee’s presence in the group, portraying him as an unstoppable force—whether as a fearsome enforcer or just someone with an intimidating (yet comedic) reputation.

A fun photomanipulation featuring Jason as Ahyos (Athos). The title is a play on “The Three Musketeers”, but also suggests there are three “mas cuters” (or three other cuter characters). This is both a pun and a lighthearted jab at the group dynamic.

A humorous jab at Pao, a friend and former colleague, this parody suggests that he is stingy, playing on the phrase “di ka niya ililibre, kaya asa ka pa” (he won’t treat you, so don’t even hope). This fun take turns generosity (or lack thereof) into a cinematic moment.

A photomanipulation request by Ate Michelle for her son, who was a huge fan of Iron Man. This was a fun way to transform a child’s admiration for a superhero into a personalized artwork.

Featuring Rowell as “Hunk”, this poster reimagines him as a transformation of Bruce Banner. While as “Brusko Banner”, he may not seem all that impressive, but once he turns into The Incredible Hunk, everything changes. A humorous take on superhero origins, but with a muscle-bound twist.

A call-out poster featuring DSWD officials edited into the Inception movie poster. This was a direct critique of their faked Manila Baywalk scene, which was widely recognized as a photomanipulated image. While sources of this controversy may not be readily available anymore, this poster served as a satirical response to the event at the time.

A fun take on Jennifer’s Body, starring Jennifer Espiritu. This edit was as enjoyable to create as it was to title, blending humor and photomanipulation into a horror-inspired parody.

Once again featuring Kaycee, this time as Bellboy, a parody of Hellboy. This was a callback to the time Kaycee cosplayed as Hellboy during their Halloween Party, making this poster both a tribute and a hilarious visual adaptation of that moment.

Featuring Kenneth, a former colleague, as Tweedledede & Tweedledudu—a hilarious reimagination of the Alice in Wonderland twins. This edit fully embraced the absurd, doubling the fun.

A birthday gift photomanipulation featuring Nica and Jen, who share the same birthday. Based on the film No Other Woman (2011), this was a fun and customized way to celebrate their special day.

This parody features Val, whose DeviantArt handle is Scorpionflare—making the concept of her starring in The Girl With The Dragon Tattoo a perfect pun-based edit and a birthday gift at the same time.

A quick pun-based photomanipulation featuring Pao, turning him into the subject of a playful joke.

A parody based on Panday (2009), featuring Daryl and Nica, giving a comically exaggerated spin on the legendary Filipino action-fantasy hero.

A birthday gift edit featuring Thirdy as Ben 3rd, playing on Ben 10 but with a personal twist.

A proof-of-concept edit featuring Chico Garcia (from The Morning Rush), based on how much he resembled Jeremy Renner in The Bourne Legacy.

Featuring Gino Quillamor (from The Morning Rush), tying into the Kikay Barkada theme, turning him into an unlikely Captain America.

A quick pun edit blending Harry Potter and Thor, created in response to the memes circulating at the time of either Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2 or Thor’s release.

Featuring Chico, Gino, and Delamar from The Morning Rush, reinforcing their Kikay Barkada identity in a fun parody poster.

Featuring Conrad and Conrad as both father and son, a pun-based edit that plays on A Good Day to Die Hard. This was another instance of inserting Conrad’s face (and the same headshot) into posters, just for fun.

Featuring Rowell as the great and powerful… Di Nga? Talaga Ba? This fun poster plays with skepticism in a magical setting.

Featuring Jantoy as Kilikili, The Hobbyist (Drummer), this was a fun spin on The Hobbit, turning an unsuspecting subject into an unexpected hero.

Featuring Rowell as Fafs and Julius as himself, turning this into an all-star cast pun-art poster.

Inspired by the trending photoswap app at the time, this was my way of taking photo manipulation expertise to another level while embracing the The Walking Dead hype.

Featuring my dad, Ben, and Hercky as Chewercky, this was another quick pun-art photomanipulation that blended family and fandom.

Featuring my wife and myself. Yes, I know the male character’s legs look off, but the edit was a fun take, made directly from the original poster.

Featuring my sister and her boyfriend (now husband), turning them into the stars of this K-Drama parody.