Viewer Rating
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources
Romance, Drama • 2026 • 103 min

Us in the End follows Cisco and Cheska, a Filipino couple who take a last trip together to decide whether to end or save a relationship worn down by clashing ambitions. Directed by Cathy Garcia-Sampana and starring Donny Pangilinan and Belle Mariano, it is a Philippine romantic drama with no political framing, no ideological agenda, and no identity-politics scaffolding. The story is personal: two people, one question. Religion, LGBTQ themes, and family structures are all absent from the material. With signals this quiet across every category, the label lands at Not Known rather than forcing a call on thin evidence. It is about as culturally neutral as a movie gets.
Donny Pangilinan • Belle Mariano
Us in the End follows Cisco and Cheska, a Filipino couple who take a last trip together to decide whether to end or save a relationship worn down by clashing ambitions. Directed by Cathy Garcia-Sampana and starring Donny Pangilinan and Belle Mariano, it is a Philippine romantic drama with no political framing, no ideological agenda, and no identity-politics scaffolding. The story is personal: two people, one question. Religion, LGBTQ themes, and family structures are all absent from the material. With signals this quiet across every category, the label lands at Not Known rather than forcing a call on thin evidence. It is about as culturally neutral as a movie gets.
Donny Pangilinan • Belle Mariano
Web searches across major film sites, reviews, and plot descriptions yield no evidence of political framing, ideological themes, or bias; the film is consistently described as a personal romantic drama centered on a couple's relationship challenges.
The movie features an all-Filipino cast in lead and supporting roles within a Philippine romantic drama about a couple navigating relationship challenges from conflicting ambitions. Reviews highlight the leads' performances and the story's emotional maturity without referencing any explicit diversity initiatives or negative portrayals of traditional identities.
The film centers on a long-term romantic couple navigating whether to end or salvage their relationship amid diverging ambitions, with no depiction of children, parenting, extended family, or other family structures. This absence of meaningful family content results in a neutral rating.
The film is a Philippine romantic drama following a long-term heterosexual couple on a break-up trip, with no LGBTQ+ characters or themes present.
The film centers on a heterosexual couple navigating relationship challenges during a break-up trip, with no transgender characters or themes depicted.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
Original romantic drama with newly created characters Cisco and Cheska; no prior canon, adaptations, or legacy figures exist to enable a gender swap.
Original Filipino romantic drama with newly created lead characters Cisco and Cheska; no prior source material establishes any canonical race for comparison to the on-screen Filipino portrayals.
Not depicted in the film.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources























