In the eerie twilight of the late ’80s, ‘Dear Diary’ weaves two haunting tales of adolescence, where the ordinary becomes sinister. In ‘Dear Party Line,’ a lonely houseboy finds solace in a mysterious voice on the phone, only to realize that some connections are more dangerous than they seem. Then, in ‘Dear Killer,’ a group of teenage detectives stumbles upon a game of cat and mouse with a chilling secret. Directed by Lupita Aquino-Kashiwahara and Leroy Salvador, this film masterfully blends nostalgic teen drama with creeping dread, keeping you on edge as innocence collides with the macabre. A must-watch for fans of psychological horror with a retro twist.
User Reviews
“The two-story format kept me hooked, and the phone call scenes in 'Dear Party Line' were genuinely unsettling. It's a slow burn, but the atmosphere builds nicely, making you feel the tension even in the quiet moments.”
“I appreciate the retro vibe and the attempt at psychological horror, but the pacing felt off to me. The 'Dear Killer' segment had potential, but the execution felt dated and not as scary as I hoped.”
“It's a decent watch for fans of vintage horror. The acting from Herbert Bautista is solid, but the scares are more about suspense than gore. If you're into slow-burn mysteries, you'll enjoy it, but don't expect jump scares.”
“I loved the nostalgic feel and the creeping dread that builds up in both stories. 'Dear Party Line' especially gave me chills. It's a hidden gem that deserves more recognition in the horror community.”






























































