At the press conference for Viva Films’ new movie ‘Para Kang Papa Mo,’ directed by controversial filmmaker Darryl Yap, Miss Q&A’s first grand winner Juliana Parizcova Segovia was asked about the possibility of working with Vice Ganda again.
“Kasi ako, okay naman sa tingin ko, wala namang problema. So, okay naman.”
Juliana expressed her openness to collaborating with Vice Ganda, emphasizing that, in her view, there is no problem between them.
She even proudly mentioned their past collaborations in two movies released by Star Cinema and Viva Films for the Metro Manila Film Festival (MMFF) – ‘Gandarrapiddo! The Revenger Squad’ in 2017 and ‘Fantastika’ in 2018.
“Actually nagkasama na po kami, nakadalawang movies na kami together, Revenger Squad at Fantastika, if ever na magkakaroon ulit ng pagkakataon na mapasama ako sa pelikula niya, sana naman po is trabaho ay trabaho lang, kailangan natin ng trabaho so, sino ba ako para tumanggi ng trabaho ‘di ba?”
“Wala naman sa akin kung sinong makakatrabaho ko, ang importante sa akinay meron ako,” Juliana stated.
The issue between them began during the recent presidential elections when they openly supported different candidates. It gained more attention when Vice Ganda made a joke on ‘It’s Showtime,’ to which Juliana reacted without directly mentioning names.
“Kaya siguro si Vice Ganda nagtataka kung bakit nagre-react hindi naman siya ‘yung tinutukoy,” Ogie Diaz explained.
@lionheartv @unkabogableviceganda hindi naka-hindi sa @mcdonalds ! “Sa panahong ito na parang nafifeel ko na ang daming nagtatry, nag-iinvalidate nung aking presensya, nung aking kakayahan, merong bigla na sumabay na McDonald’s na itinaas ako ulit…” #ViceGanda #LGBTQIA #TiktokTainmentPH #EntertainmentNewsPH #LionhearTV #RAWRNation
Directed by Darryl Yap, ‘Para Kang Papa Mo,’ scheduled for nationwide release on December 13, revolves around a man (Mark Anthony Fernandez) involved in the sex trade who ends up having a gay son (Nikko Natividad).
The film, set in the ’90s against the backdrop of barangay elections, also explores the present day, blending members of the ’90s group Gwapings (Fernandez and Eric Fructuoso) with the modern-day Hashtags (Natividad and Zeus Collins). Despite its comedic elements, Yap described the movie as a “father-and-son story.”
