Seven Sundays

In a quiet provincial town, the Bonifacio family’s home is more than a house—it’s a repository of memories, ritualized through simple gestures like tucking letters into a battered Rebisco biscuit can. The rhythm of daily life is softened by the lingering presence of a late mother, whose photographs line the walls, and by the unspoken expectations that come with generations of shared sacrifice. The town’s modest charm, with its close‑knit neighbors and lingering aromas of home‑cooked meals, provides a gentle backdrop for a story that feels both intimate and universally resonant.

The heart of the film beats around Manuel Bonifacio, a widower whose steady, if understated, stewardship of the family legacy is suddenly threatened by a serious health diagnosis. Living with him is his loyal nephew Jun, a quiet caretaker who has become a surrogate son. Their adult children—Allan, a pragmatic entrepreneur; Bry (Bryan), a restless spirit juggling love and ambition; Cha (Charmaine), a mother wrestling with marital strain; and Dex, a restless wanderer seeking his own footing—each return home carrying the weight of their personal successes and failures. Their reunion is marked by a tapestry of old rivalries, unspoken grievances, and the lingering ache of time spent apart, setting the stage for an emotionally charged exploration of what it means to be family.

Bound by love and the looming reality of their father’s illness, the siblings agree to spend seven Sundays together in the ancestral home. This promise becomes a quiet pact to confront the gaps that have grown between them, to share laughter and silence, and to rediscover the fragile but powerful threads of forgiveness and belonging. The tone balances melancholy with tender humor, inviting viewers into a reflective, hopeful journey that asks whether time and circumstance can finally bring the Bonifacio family back to a place of unity.

Last Updated: October 05, 2025 at 16:52