Philippine adaptation of 'A Werewolf Boy' makes headlines in Korea
The Philippine film adaptation of "A Werewolf Boy" has captured attention beyond local cinemas after being featured by South Korean media outlets Osen and The Chosun Daily.
Kim Asis/Paraluman News
22 January 2026 at 09:29:22

A screenshot from actress Angela Muji's post on her official Instagram account.
From the official Instagram account of Angela Muji.
The Philippine film adaptation of "A Werewolf Boy" has captured attention beyond local cinemas after being featured by South Korean media outlets Osen and The Chosun Daily.
Korean media outlets praised the film for its heartfelt story and the strong performances of its cast.
They also highlighted how the Filipino version offers a fresh take on a well-loved story. Coverage noted that the adaptation stays true to the spirit of the original while presenting the story through a distinctly Filipino lens.
The original "A Werewolf Boy" is a 2012 South Korean fantasy romance celebrated for its moving love story and supernatural elements.
Angela Muji, 23 and Rabin Angeles, 21 lead the Filipino adaptation with sincere performances that make the story’s emotional moments feel real and relatable.
Under Viva Artists Agency, one of the Philippines’ leading talent management companies, both actors showcase impressive range and on-screen chemistry, bringing their characters vividly to life for audiences.
Meanwhile, veteran actress and comedienne Candy Pangilinan adds warmth and depth to the story.
Her talent has been recognized with Best Actress awards at CineFilipino 2016 and the Los Angeles International Film Festival for her performance in Star na si Van Damme.
The Chosun Daily also highlighted Lorna Tolentino, Albie Casiño, and Annika Co, praising their remarkable performances as lead and supporting actors, further strengthening the film’s emotional core.
Filmed in Taal, Batangas, the movie makes full use of the province’s serene landscapes to enhance its romantic and fantasy elements.
The wide-open spaces and tranquil scenery not only support the story but also showcase the natural beauty of the Philippines to both local and international viewers.
The Philippine adaptation opened in local cinemas on January 14, 2026, and continues to draw audiences curious about this localized version of the story.
Adding to its emotional resonance is the film’s theme song, My Prince and Mahal Kita, Walang Iba, performed by the lead actors.
The tracks reflect the movie’s themes of longing and innocence, deepening the audience’s connection to the story.
-Paraluman News
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