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Find sources: "Miss You like Crazy" film – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (May 2022) (Learn how and when to remove this message) |
| Miss You Like Crazy | |
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Theatrical movie poster
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| Directed by | Cathy Garcia-Molina |
| Screenplay by |
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| Story by | Vanessa R. Valdez |
| Produced by |
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| Starring |
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| Cinematography | Manuel Teehankee |
| Edited by | Marya Ignacio |
| Music by | Jessie Lasaten |
Production | |
| Distributed by | Star Cinema |
Release date |
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Running time | 120 minutes |
| Country | Philippines |
| Languages |
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| Box office | ₱143 million[1] |
Miss You Like Crazy is a 2010 Filipino romantic comedy film directed by Cathy Garcia-Molina from a story and screenplay written by Vanessa R. Valdez, with Tey Clamor and Juan Miguel Sevilla as the co-writers of the latter. The film starsJohn Lloyd Cruz and Bea Alonzo, with the supporting cast includes Maricar Reyes, Ina Feleo, Ryan Eigenmann, Tirso Cruz III, Bembol Roco, and Sylvia Sanchez.
Produced and distributed by Star Cinema, the film was theatrically released in the Philippines on February 24, 2010, as the post-Valentine's Day offering of the film studio. It was later released in selected cinemas in the United States, including in Los Angeles (California) and Honolulu (Hawaii).[2]
On a Pasig River ferry boat, Allan, a passenger, is sad and confused about whether he really loves his then-live-in partner, Daphne, while another passenger, Mia, is downtrodden by family problems. To express her heartache, Mia writes messages on stones and leaves them anywhere. Allan happens to pick up several of those, prompting them to get acquainted when one day, he thinks she is about to commit suicide due to something she wrote in one of the stones.
Later, in one of their trysts, they met an old man in Paco Park who predicted that they were meant for each other and would end up together, although it would take a difficult five-year ride. Allan is torn between two loves. Although he knows that he loves Mia more, he procrastinates in his choice.
Mia leaves for Malaysia. Two years later, Allan finally breaks free from his indecision and goes to Malaysia to look for Mia only to find out that she is already engaged to someone else. It is now Mia's turn to make a choice. She chooses the other guy who loves her so much and the one she knows could help her support her family, even though she honestly knows in her heart that she still loves Allan.
Allan does not lose hope and patiently waits for Mia for another three years. He firmly believes that she will return to him as the old man had predicted. True enough, the Malaysian guy lets Mia go as he is aware of who Mia truly loves. On the very same date foreseen by the old man, Mia returns to the Philippines, sees Allan waiting for her, and embrace each other.
The film had two versions of the song, "Miss You Like Crazy" originally by Natalie Cole. The remake version was sung by Erik Santos, while the other was sung by Aiza Seguerra.
According to Star Cinema, the film opened with an ₱18 million gross. In a span of five days, Miss You Like Crazy has grossed more than ₱114 million.[4] According to Box Office Mojo, the film already grossed up to $3,183,529 (or₱143 million) in its six weeks of theatrical run.[1]
At the 2011 Box Office Entertainment Awards, Miss You like Crazy received awards for Film Actor of the Year (Cruz) and Film Actress of the Year (Alonzo).[5] For the 28th PMPC Star Awards for Movies, it was nominated for Movie Actor of the Year (Cruz), Movie Cinematographer of the Year (Manuel Teehankee), and Movie Musical Scorer of the Year (Jessie Lasaten).[6][7] Cruz, Ignacio, and "Miss You Like Crazy" won respective awards for Best Actor, Best Editing, and Best Theme Song at the 2011 FAMAS Awards.[8]
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Films directed by Cathy Garcia-Molina
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