Home Along Da Riles

Main cast

• Dolphy^[7] as Mang Kevin Cosme^[5] – The cheerful, hardworking, helpful, and kind widowed patriarch of the Cosme family, who lives beside the railroad tracks with his five children (one is adopted). He originally worked as a chef but was fired after a kitchen accident. He later became a messenger/janitor at the Lagdameo Placement Agency while hoping to be sent overseas someday to work as a cook.
• Nova Villa as Aling Corazon "Azon" Madamba-Cosme^[8] – Mang Kevin's former lover, later sister-in-law, who works in a real estate industry. Over the course of the series, it is revealed that Kevin and Azon were once lovers who hoped to get married someday, but Kevin accidentally eloped with and married her twin sister, Asuncion "Sion" Madamba, instead, and had children with her, causing Azon to become angry and resentful toward Kevin. Despite their past, Azon never misses an opportunity to express her love for Kevin and also looks after his children after Sion's death. Azon has a love-hate relationship with Kevin and cannot change the fact that she still loves him. They eventually get married, fulfilling Azon's long-held dream.
• Cita Astals (1992-1997; regular, 1997-2003; recurring) as Hillary Lagdameo – Mang Kevin's boss and the owner of the Lagdameo Placement Agency who is very understanding of him. In the third season, the agency closes down due to bankruptcy. Hillary sadly fired all of her employees, including Steve, Kevin, Linggit, Sheryl, and Nonie. The agency is later replaced by the Danarra Resort, owned by the wealthy businessman Boss Tino. Before leaving, Hillary helps Kevin and Steve secure new jobs at the resort.
• Bernardo Bernardo^[9] as Esteban "Steve" Carpio^[10] – An assistant at the Lagdameo Placement Agency who is also Hillary's cousin and Mang Kevin's archnemesis. In the third season, after the agency closes, Steve loses his job but is later assigned to work at the Danarra Resort alongside Kevin, where their rivalry continues.
• Smokey Manaloto^[11] as Billiones "Bill" Cosme – The eldest of Mang Kevin's four biological children, Bill is a working student in college, taking up commerce. He is depicted in the series as a handsome man with a long string of failed courtships.
• Gio Alvarez as Roberto "Bob" Cosme – The second in the Cosme brood, Bob is a mass communication freshman in college, who also plans to work in a band to augment the family's income. However, he and his friends always get into trouble. He got married early to his classmate Lorie.
• Claudine Barretto (1992-1997; regular, 1998-2003; recurring) as Rebecca "Bing" Cosme – Mang Kevin's only daughter. Bing is a pretty and smart high school senior who attracts many suitors. She moved out of the house upon entering college and went to the U.S. with the help of paternal aunt Matilda Cosme (Celia Rodriguez). The latter was a plot hook inserted as Barretto left the show from 1997 to 1999 to focus on Mula sa Puso due to other showbiz commitments. She came back towards the end of the series, now engaged to an African-American.
• Vandolph Quizon as Baldomero "Baldo" Cosme – Mang Kevin's youngest son. Baldo loves to play and eat and is spoiled by Aling Azon despite getting low grades in school.
• Maybelyn dela Cruz^[12] as Maybelyn "Maybe" Madamba – Aling Azon's adopted daughter^[13] who is also Baldo and Estong's playmate.
• Boy 2 Quizon as Ernesto "Estong" Cosme – A young boy who lives beside the railroad tracks. He is the son of Aling Azon's laundrywoman, Aling Iring (played by Alicia Alonzo) and is constantly abused by his alcoholic stepfather, Max (played by Max Alvarado). Estong is the best friend and playmate of Baldo and Maybe, and frequently stays at the Cosme household, becoming close to Mang Kevin. After Aling Iring's death, Kevin takes Estong into the Cosme family, where he is treated as one of their own and eventually becomes Mang Kevin's adopted son.
• Babalu (1994–1998) as Ricardo "Ritchie" Madamba – One of Aling Azon's two half-brothers, Ritchie is greedy and determined to claim the land where Aling Azon and Mang Kevin live, insisting on his rights to the property. He makes a living as a pedicab driver. He is also a gluttonous man and likes to eat the food served by his half-sister or half-brother-in-law. Following Babalu’s death in 1998, the character was written out, with Ritchie said to have migrated to America.
• Carding Castro (1998–2003) as Elvis Madamba – The second of Aling Azon's two half-brothers, Elvis is just as greedy as Ritchie and owns Ritchie's pedicab. He replaced the character of Ritchie after Babalu's death in 1998.
• Nikki Valdez (1997-2002)^[14] as Becky Cosme – One of Mang Kevin's two nieces, Bessie was introduced to the show during Bing's temporary absence as a young teenager studying in Manila.
• Paula Peralejo (2000-2003) as Bessie Cosme – The second of Mang Kevin's two nieces.
• Aurora Halili as Lorendina "Lorie" Gales-Cosme – Bob Cosme's classmate and girlfriend, who later becomes his wife.
• Ces Quesada as Brigida "Bridge" Gales – Lorie's wealthy and arrogant mother. She frequently looks down on the Cosme family and often exchanges insults with Azon.

Supporting

• Dang Cruz as Roxanne – The nosy, yet trustworthy household helper of Aling Azon who provides comic relief on the show.
• Joymee Lim (1992-1997)^[15] as Linggit – A secretary in the Lagdameo Placement Agency and the only "normal" person in the office who is quiet and cheerful. In the third season, following the closure of the agency, she is fired along with Sheryl and Nonie and is written out of the series.
• Sherilyn Reyes (1992-1997) as Sheryl – A secretary in the Lagdameo Placement Agency who is dumb and clumsy. In the third season, following the closure of the agency, she is fired along with Linggit and Nonie and is written out of the series.
• Erica Fife (1992-1997) as Nonie – A secretary in the Lagdameo Placement Agency who grew up in the States thus her Tagalog is bad. In the third season, following the closure of the agency, she is fired along with Linggit and Sheryl and is written out of the series.
• Tommy Angeles (1992–2000) as Mang Tomas – Owner of a sari-sari store right outside the Cosme residence, and one of Mang Kevin's closest friends. Following Tommy Angeles’ health confinement and later death in 2000, the character was written out, with Mang Tomas said to have died after being accidentally struck by a falling piano. His sari-sari store was later taken over by Totoy Buko.
• Jon Achaval as Victor "Pikong" Madamba – The father of Azon, Sion, Ritchie and Elvis. He is arrogant and alcoholic, and a domineering father-in-law to Kevin Cosme.
• Victoria Haynes (1998–2000) as Terya Madamba – Ritchie's energetic daughter that comedically and cluelessly foils Ritchie (and later on Elvis') get rich quick schemes. Introduced to the sitcom in the fourth season, she surprises the cast by claiming to be Ritchie's unknown daughter that even he did not know about. She grew up in the province with her wealthy mother played by Kris Aquino in flashbacks. She is later taken back by her mother and returns to the province.
• Moreen Guese (2000-2003) as Moreen Madamba – Ritchie's second daughter from another woman. Introduced after her father's migration to America, she has never met him and is left under the care of her uncle Elvis and aunt Azon.
• John Amos Tan as Moymoy (1997-2003) – A street-kid adopted by the Cosmes who becomes very close with Terya and later with Moreen.
• Alice Dixson (2000-2001) as Ms. Sion – A wealthy woman who shares the same name as Kevin's late wife. A friend of Bridge, she becomes Kevin's love interest and the two plan to marry, much to Azon's jealousy and heartbreak. They eventually break up, and Kevin realizes that Azon is the one he truly loves.
• Vhong Navarro (1998-2000)^[16] as Hercules – An adopted son of Mang Kevin who had long been forgotten by the family. He later returns and is warmly welcomed back by the Cosmes. He also has epilepsy and frequently collapses whenever he is stress or shouted at. He later leaves to work in Spain.
• Leo Gamboa as Totoy Buko – Storekeeper of Mang Tomas' sari-sari store who takes over him. He replaced the character of Tomas after the ultimately health confinement of Tommy Angeles until his death in 2000.
• Angela Velez as Lakita/Barbie Doll – Bill Cosme’s long-time girlfriend, whom he nicknames "Barbie Doll" due to the shape of her body. In the end, they broke up and she was married to an American.
• Bentot Jr. as Budoy – Lakita's brother who is known for his childlike behavior.
• Dinky Doo Jr. as Simeon
• Miaflor as Darling
• AJ Hipolito (1998-2000) and Angeli Gonzales (2000-2003)^[17] as Asuncion Brigida Kevina "ABK" Cosme – Bob and Lorie's daughter who was named after her grandparents (Sion, Bridge and Kevin).
• Dennis Padilla as Paktol – Mang Kevin's nemesis at work.
• Rica Peralejo as Trisha – Bill Cosme's former girlfriend.
• Noel Trinidad (1997-2000) as Boss Tino – The wealthy owner of the Danarra Resort, where Mang Kevin and Steve begin working after the closure of the Lagdameo Placement Agency.
• Lara Morena as Liwie – A sexy cashier at the Danarra Resort, where Mang Kevin works.
• Daniel Pasia as Atlas - A waiter at the Danarra Resort, where Mang Kevin works.
• Anjanette Abayari as Annette – A new sexy employee at the Danarra Resort who catches the attention of Boss Tino and becomes the apple of his eye.
• Marivic Martin
• Boyong Baytion as Boy Riles – A well-known thief and a neighbor of the Cosme family.
• Alvin Espino as Boy Pepe – A member of the Sunog-Baga.
• Niño Virinia as Boy Tulis – A member of the Sunog-Baga.
• Clay Marco Jr. as Boy Salida – A member of the Sunog-Baga.
• Cedie Calais as Boy Masid – A member of the Sunog-Baga.
• Scotts Marlo Quirante as Don Quirante – A member of the Sunog-Baga.
• Ramon Abon Jr. as Botlog Yosi – A member of the Sunog-Baga.
• Edwin Dargantes as Siopao – A member of the Sunog-Baga.
• Kitty Manalo, Alex Villaflores, Danny Hernandez, Joel de la Cruz, Presley Cruz, Rudy de la Cruz, William Ganadores, Caloy Alde, Pol Gutierrez, Betong and Ed Tahaw as the other members of the Riles Boys or the Sunog-Baga – They are the neighbors and friends of the Cosme family who are often seen hanging around the railroad community, helping the Cosmes at times while also causing trouble for Mang Kevin. They serve as the representation of Filipino tambays.

Premise

Mang Kevin Cosme and his family's exploits after they decided to vacate their former home near the railroad tracks after being persuaded by the head of the MMDA (played by Bayani Fernando as himself in the original show's penultimate episode) due to safety concerns, eventually settling in a small community situated near the city airport. Despite having finished sending all of his children to school, Mang Kevin still continues with his job now at a TV Station, while Aling Azon, with whom Mang Kevin shares his household, plies her new trade in the meat-selling business. In their new community the Cosmes are joined by their new neighbors, friends and acquaintances who bond over their features common continuing problem—dealing with the regular jet noise from the airplanes taking off and landing from the nearby airport.

Cast

Canonicity

Although Home Along Da Airport was produced and aired as a sequel to Home Along Da Riles, it is not considered part of the continuity established by Home Along Da Riles: Da Reunion (2026).

The reunion film serves as the direct continuation of the original sitcom and primarily acknowledges events, characters, and storylines from Home Along Da Riles. Several storylines introduced in Home Along Da Airport, including the relocation of the Cosme family near an airport and the introduction of numerous new supporting characters, are not referenced in the 2026 film. The cast and promotional materials for Da Reunion instead focus on the original railroad community and its residents.

As a result, Home Along Da Airport is regarded as an alternate continuation or a separate sequel continuity rather than part of the main canon followed by Da Reunion film. However, no official statement has been issued by the filmmakers formally declaring the series non-canon. Therefore, its canonical status remains a matter of interpretation.