Angela Perez Alexandra 1986 Movie Updated Official
Title: ALEXANDRA: Neon Ghost
Logline: In 1986 Miami, a Filipina-American nightclub singer with a deadly second personality is framed for a cartel massacre. To clear her name, she must embrace the "ghost" inside her—Alexandra—a hyper-competent, cold-hearted alter ego who only exists when the bass drops.
"Flawed, yes. The middle act still sags. But as a document of 80s Miami, and as a story of two women refusing to be pawns, 'Angela Perez & Alexandra' now feels like a prophecy." – RogerEbert.com (3.5/4)
Lead Cast: Angela Perez (as Alexandra), Cristina Crisol (as Cecille), Liza Lorena (as Inay), and Val Sotto (as Rico Lopez) Screenwriters: Enrique De Jesus and Iskho Lopez Genre: Drama angela perez alexandra 1986 movie updated
Alexandra fits squarely into the "pene-flicks" or "bold movies" genre—films characterized by their liberal display of skin and daring themes. However, unlike purely exploitative works, many films from this era attempted to frame their narratives within stories of trauma, survival, and societal double-standards.
Original 1986 Plot (as we remember it): Angela Perez is a shy backup singer. A botched club robbery triggers her split personality, "Alexandra"—a fearless, leather-clad avenger. She hunts down the criminals in a neon-drenched, low-budget actioner. It was cheesy, sincere, and iconic. Title: ALEXANDRA: Neon Ghost Logline: In 1986 Miami,
Possible confusion with a Filipino film title – "Angela" or "Alexandra" were common names in 1980s Philippine cinema. For example:
"A time capsule that feels ahead of its time. De la Torre’s quiet fury and Whitmore’s jagged wit create a chemistry that modern blockbusters can only envy. The restored transfer reveals a lost masterpiece of American indie cinema." – IndieWire (A-) The middle act still sags
1986 movie is a Filipino drama film starring Angela Perez (born Rowena Mora) in the title role. Directed by Elwood Perez
Looking back at Philippine cinema from the 1980s, one film stands out for its intense subject matter and dramatic performances: (released April 4, 1986). Directed by the renowned Elwood Perez

