Misis Mo, Misis Ko

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Directed byCarlos Siguion-Reyna
Written byBibeth Orteza
Script consultantAmado Lacuesta Jr.
Produced by
Misis Mo, Misis Ko
Official movie poster
Directed byCarlos Siguion-Reyna
Written byBibeth Orteza
Script consultantAmado Lacuesta Jr.
Produced by
Starring
CinematographyManolo Abaya
Edited byJess Navarro
Music byRyan Cayabyab
Production
company
Viva Films
Distributed byViva Films
Release date
  • 10 February 1988 (1988-02-10)
Running time
115 minutes
CountryPhilippines
LanguageFilipino

Misis Mo, Misis Ko (English: Your Wife, My Wife[1]) is a 1988 Philippine melodrama film directed by Carlos Siguion-Reyna in his feature film directorial debut from a story and screenplay written by his wife Bibeth Orteza, with Amado Lacuesta Jr. as script consultant.[2] Starring Edu Manzano, Dina Bonnevie, Jackie Lou Blanco, and Ricky Davao, the film revolves around the infidelities of two married couples and they decide to change partners.

Co-produced by Armida Siguion-Reyna, the director's mother, she tested producing a film with Viva Films, under the helm of its founder and executive producer Vic del Rosario.[2] The film was theatrically released on 10 February 1988 to critical and box office success. This successful attempt by Siguion-Reyna led to the establishment of Reyna Films, with their first film released three years later.[2]

The marriages of the two married couples, the Martinezes and the Villanuevas, are at the point of erosion when one of the spouses is committing adultery. With this, they decided to exchange partners, with Amado being paired with Cynthia and Rafael paired with Rebecca.

Cast

Release

Misis Mo, Misis Ko was theatrically released on 10 February 1988. The film received its Japanese theatrical premiere on 25 July 1991, as part of the Philippine Film Festival in Tokyo.[3]

Television broadcast

The film received a terrestrial television premiere on 17 November 1990, as a feature presentation for Tagalog Movie Greats, ABS-CBN's Saturday night movie presentation program. However, the film was retitled as Mahal Mo, Mahal Ko for this broadcast.[4]

Reception

References

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