A comet connects Lex and Karen across 13 years through a dating app. As they bond, Karen asks him to alter her past to save her parents' marriage. Each change brings unexpected consequences,... Read allA comet connects Lex and Karen across 13 years through a dating app. As they bond, Karen asks him to alter her past to save her parents' marriage. Each change brings unexpected consequences, leading to one final attempt.A comet connects Lex and Karen across 13 years through a dating app. As they bond, Karen asks him to alter her past to save her parents' marriage. Each change brings unexpected consequences, leading to one final attempt.
- Awards
- 3 wins & 8 nominations total
Ryrie Sophia
- Young Karen
- (as Ryrie Turingan)
Luis Mikael Capiral
- Young Lex
- (as Luis Capiral)
- Director
- Writer
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Featured reviews
I'm from India.. it came in my Netflix recommendations.. Read the gist of the movie and was very intrigued by the storyline.. The Star crossed lovers .. I didn't know the audio language.. had to have the subtitles on but .. the acting and the script was so so good that I had tears in my eyes during the emotional scenes , smiles during the light scenes. This movie is not just about Star crossed lovers but as an audience it's also about beyond different spoken language barrier. Loving every second of the movie as I am watching it. Beautiful Movie. Excellence Performances. Also the actor is really cute. Pretty actress.
Film was good, I cried lolll. I've watch films similar like this, like Your name (kimi no nawa), 20th century girl & more, but actually this is just a copy of Kimi no nawa for me lang ha. BUT THEY'RE BOTH GOOD DONT GET ME WRONG. The thing is I don't really get that kilig while watching, but this film thought me to be grateful on what you're rn.
Even tho we can change the future, the outcome might not be what we've been expecting, parang expectations vs reality lol.
AND GUYS DONT WATCH THIS IF YOU HAVE WORK OR SCHOOL FOR TOMORROW ESP WHEN YOU HAVE ATTACHMENT ISSUES maga talaga mata ko. More chemistry needed:)
Even tho we can change the future, the outcome might not be what we've been expecting, parang expectations vs reality lol.
AND GUYS DONT WATCH THIS IF YOU HAVE WORK OR SCHOOL FOR TOMORROW ESP WHEN YOU HAVE ATTACHMENT ISSUES maga talaga mata ko. More chemistry needed:)
10leorosec
At first, I assumed that the film was going to be exactly like the anime "Your Name".
But this is among one of the best Filipino adaptations I've ever seen. Indeed, the anime serves as a major source of inspiration, but this movie gave me a separate unique feeling!! I was amazed by the acting, walang meaningless na sigawan; (loved how calm Lex communicates w Karen)... you can see the acting simply expressed raw emotions of family relations and will make you cherish your own family situations, though not perfect. Everything does happen for a reason, and we should learn to be content with it :)
But this is among one of the best Filipino adaptations I've ever seen. Indeed, the anime serves as a major source of inspiration, but this movie gave me a separate unique feeling!! I was amazed by the acting, walang meaningless na sigawan; (loved how calm Lex communicates w Karen)... you can see the acting simply expressed raw emotions of family relations and will make you cherish your own family situations, though not perfect. Everything does happen for a reason, and we should learn to be content with it :)
-A Love That Transcends Time-
My Future You is not just a romantic drama-it is a quiet and reflective narrative that uses time travel not to dazzle, but to ask deeper questions about life, pain, and healing. Through a unique premise where Lex (2009) and Karen (2024) connect via a mysterious dating app triggered by a comet, the film invites us to explore how the past continues to echo in the present. It sets up an emotional landscape where technology becomes a metaphor for the emotional bridges we wish we could build across time.
-The Wound That Never Left- Karen's mission to reconnect her separated parents is deeply rooted in emotional trauma-a child's yearning to restore a version of life where love had not yet been broken. This isn't just about romance or nostalgia; it's about trying to undo the damage that has silently shaped her identity. Her longing to rewrite history reflects our own inner battles: the times we've wished for a different outcome, believing that maybe, just maybe, our happiness depended on it.
-Connection as Healing- As Karen and Lex navigate their strange connection, they slowly begin to heal each other. In helping Karen, Lex begins to confront his own familial wounds, learning that sometimes, helping someone else is a mirror to help yourself. Their bond reminds us that emotional healing often comes through human connection-through being seen, heard, and understood. It's a reminder that even if we can't change the past, we don't have to face its weight alone.
-The Comet as a Metaphor- The comet that allows their communication is more than just a sci-fi element-it is a powerful metaphor. It represents moments in life that feel rare and fated, when everything aligns in a way that seems too perfect to explain. Like a comet, these moments are beautiful and brief, teaching us to treasure meaningful connections even if they are not permanent. Their temporary relationship echoes this idea: some people are not meant to stay forever, but they arrive when we most need them.
-Choosing How We Carry the Past- The final emotional takeaway of the film is profound: we may not be able to change the past, but we can choose how it shapes us. Lex and Karen's story becomes less about fixing timelines and more about letting go of blame, grief, and guilt. The future, it turns out, isn't about altering what happened-it's about finding the courage to carry the past with grace, and to love despite knowing how fragile love can be.
-The Illusion of Control- At its core, My Future You challenges the illusion that if we could just change the past, everything would be better. The film doesn't offer the fantasy of a perfect ending-instead, it gently reveals that acceptance is often more powerful than control. True peace doesn't come from rewriting our memories, but from reinterpreting them. The film suggests that it is through understanding and forgiveness-not manipulation of events-that we begin to heal.
-Final Reflection- My Future You is a gentle, meaningful film that leaves behind the thrill of time travel in favor of emotional truth. It teaches us that the most important transformations don't happen in the timeline-they happen inside us. Through its quiet moments and tender storytelling, the film becomes a reminder that while the past may haunt us, it can also teach us how to be free.
-The Wound That Never Left- Karen's mission to reconnect her separated parents is deeply rooted in emotional trauma-a child's yearning to restore a version of life where love had not yet been broken. This isn't just about romance or nostalgia; it's about trying to undo the damage that has silently shaped her identity. Her longing to rewrite history reflects our own inner battles: the times we've wished for a different outcome, believing that maybe, just maybe, our happiness depended on it.
-Connection as Healing- As Karen and Lex navigate their strange connection, they slowly begin to heal each other. In helping Karen, Lex begins to confront his own familial wounds, learning that sometimes, helping someone else is a mirror to help yourself. Their bond reminds us that emotional healing often comes through human connection-through being seen, heard, and understood. It's a reminder that even if we can't change the past, we don't have to face its weight alone.
-The Comet as a Metaphor- The comet that allows their communication is more than just a sci-fi element-it is a powerful metaphor. It represents moments in life that feel rare and fated, when everything aligns in a way that seems too perfect to explain. Like a comet, these moments are beautiful and brief, teaching us to treasure meaningful connections even if they are not permanent. Their temporary relationship echoes this idea: some people are not meant to stay forever, but they arrive when we most need them.
-Choosing How We Carry the Past- The final emotional takeaway of the film is profound: we may not be able to change the past, but we can choose how it shapes us. Lex and Karen's story becomes less about fixing timelines and more about letting go of blame, grief, and guilt. The future, it turns out, isn't about altering what happened-it's about finding the courage to carry the past with grace, and to love despite knowing how fragile love can be.
-The Illusion of Control- At its core, My Future You challenges the illusion that if we could just change the past, everything would be better. The film doesn't offer the fantasy of a perfect ending-instead, it gently reveals that acceptance is often more powerful than control. True peace doesn't come from rewriting our memories, but from reinterpreting them. The film suggests that it is through understanding and forgiveness-not manipulation of events-that we begin to heal.
-Final Reflection- My Future You is a gentle, meaningful film that leaves behind the thrill of time travel in favor of emotional truth. It teaches us that the most important transformations don't happen in the timeline-they happen inside us. Through its quiet moments and tender storytelling, the film becomes a reminder that while the past may haunt us, it can also teach us how to be free.
Is there no other flowing ideas to create a more refreshing narrative for romantic flairs, but submit a copycat downgraded version of Kimi no nawa?
Although cinematography is there. The whole story is just a copycat that didn't do justice on the inspired story of Your name. Filo cinema needs to be expansive and more creative. It's not a very interesting story and their chemistry was all dry, including the acting. Like forced.
This movie needs an extensive workshop for all Filipino artists. It's just sad that even potentials are handpicked in a lenient manner when things could've been much more creative if it isn't.
Although cinematography is there. The whole story is just a copycat that didn't do justice on the inspired story of Your name. Filo cinema needs to be expansive and more creative. It's not a very interesting story and their chemistry was all dry, including the acting. Like forced.
This movie needs an extensive workshop for all Filipino artists. It's just sad that even potentials are handpicked in a lenient manner when things could've been much more creative if it isn't.
Did you know
- SoundtracksMuseo
Performed by Eliza Maturan
Written by Eliza Maturan
Produced by John Emmanuel Cruspero
Mixed by Dave Anonuevo
Mastered by Jan Aries Agadier Fuertez
Published by Unstable Records
Details
- Runtime1 hour 49 minutes
- Color
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