POP NEWS DIGITAL

  After reports emerged that the wedding of award-winning actress Bea Alonzo and Puregold President Vincent Co had been canceled, netizens began circulating photos of Bea at the airport. The question remains: are these images genuine or generated by artificial intelligence? Notably, the photos show Bea traveling alone. In recent months, Bea and Vincent have often been seen together at the airport before traveling abroad. 'Canceled' Did Vincent and Bea cancel their much-anticipated wedding this month? Reports said Vincent and Bea were supposed to marry in Spain in May 2026, but a source said the wedding has been called off. "Canceled." When asked if the wedding would still happen, the source commented, "I don't know." The most pressing question remained: Why was the wedding called off? On March 8, Bea and Vincent announced they were finally tying the knot after their marriage banns were published at St. Peter the Apostle Parish in Manila. In the Philippin...

Did Puregold President Vincent Co and award-winning actress Bea Alonzo cancel their much-anticipated wedding this month? Reports said Vincent and Bea were supposed to marry in Spain in May 2026. But a source said the wedding has been called off. "Cancelled." When asked if the wedding would still happen, the source commented, "I don't know." The most pressing question remained: Why was the wedding called off? On March 8, Bea and Vincent announced they were finally tying the knot after their marriage banns were published at St. Peter the Apostle Parish in Manila. In the Philippines, marriage banns are public notices of an upcoming wedding, typically posted in both the bride’s and groom’s respective parishes for three consecutive Sundays. In Catholic weddings, identifying any impediments is required, and banns are usually submitted three to four months before the ceremony. In May 2025, Vincent and Bea sparked dating rumors after vacationing together in Spain. Previ...

  BINI Jhoanna Puregold drops the curtain on its Sari-Sari Stories series with its most emotional episode yet — “Pangalan,” a short film that doubles as a love letter to the sari-sari stores woven into the fabric of Filipino life. The fourth and final chapter in the series, “Pangalan,” follows “Ways,” “The Sign,” and “The Witness,” and like any great finale, it goes deeper. Where earlier films leaned into nostalgia, this one widens the lens, telling a richer story about identity, community, and the quiet economic power of the neighborhood store. The sari-sari store, it turns out, makes for compelling cinema. Familiar yet full of story, it’s the kind of setting that needs no introduction — a place every Filipino has a memory tied to. “Pangalan” leans into that intimacy, using the corner store as a window into something far more universal: the search for belonging and the ties that hold a community together. SB19 Stell At its core, the film explores what a name really means — and why...