Once locked in, she finds herself in a village without electricity, so she can't be on her phone 24/7 as she likes. Of course, Jackie is resistant to the volunteer program, and even devises plans to escape. He doesn't play the victim, which demonstrates why he's a much stronger and more mature person. Kiko, however, who has a number of challenges of his own, elects to fight through them. One can understand her anger and resentment once her mother confesses what happened to her when she was young, but Jackie has trapped herself in a miserable situation. Jackie sees only what has been done to her. He is also one of the coordinators for the program that provides help to the village. Kiko is a responsible young man, who finds himself caring for his younger siblings while his irresponsible mother is out galavanting with any man she can find. Her father relents, against his better judgment. Her mother pleads with her father to let her come to a small, rural village to do some volunteer work for a week. However, she is unable to stay out of trouble and ends up in jail. Her dream is to go to New York to study photography in order to leave home. Jackie is an angry young woman who doesn't like her life or anyone in it. Little did I know that these two have collaborated on several movies and are an "item" in real life.
A great story and wonderful chemistry between Kathryn Bernardo and Daniel Padilla make this a wonderful film.
Rock Solid Romantic Comedy With an UpLifting Message! This is my first foray into Filipino cinema, and I wasn't disappointed.