Untold

Vivian Vera becomes a celebrated journalist at Mon News Network, riding a string of sensational exposes on the Cement Massacre. Her aggressive storytelling, aided by cameraman Benjie, propels her to stardom, even as questions about the truth linger in the background. The story establishes her willingness to bend facts for impact, setting the tone for her career.

The Cement Massacre unfolds when a protest by informal settlers is brutalized during a development project. Vivian's on-site report uses manipulated footage to sensationalize the killings, boosting ratings but casting doubt on its truth. Benjie helps capture the material that will later be contested.

Years after the Cement Massacre, Vivian is assigned to interview Ernesto Malugay, the security chief linked to the killings. Malugay has just been released from prison due to lack of evidence, alarming Vivian as she probes deeper. The assignment marks a fresh chapter that threatens to unearth buried truths.

As Vivian digs into the Malugay interview, she begins to experience disturbing hallucinations. Apparitions of the massacre victims haunt her, appearing disfigured and half-buried in concrete. The boundary between reality and memory starts to crumble.

A mysterious woman named Diana confronts Vivian, accusing her of burying the truth. Diana presents her with a cursed bracelet that seems to amplify the hauntings. The encounter intensifies the sense that the past refuses to stay buried.

People tied to Vivian's past—most notably Benjie and Ernesto—begin dying gruesomely, as if stirred by vengeful spirits. The deaths hint that the souls of the Cement Massacre victims are seeking retribution. The line between journalism and murder blurs as the hauntings grow more personal.

Vivian's grip on reality continues to falter with time lapses and memory gaps. She endures increasingly violent visions that disrupt her work and personal life. Colleagues and confidants wonder if she is losing her mind or being haunted.

Louise Amador, a junior reporter, begins probing inconsistencies in Vivian's past reports. Her inquiry strains their professional relationship and threatens to expose Vivian's ethical compromises. The investigation threatens to topple her carefully cultivated image.

Flashbacks reveal Vivian's willingness to fake sensational stories for gain. She fabricates a tale about a restaurant serving cat meat and even kills her own pet cat, Kitty Marie, to produce convincing footage. The revelation confirms a long history of ethical breaches behind her fame.

Vivian grows convinced that she is cursed by the families of the victims. She believes that confession is her only escape, even if it would destroy her career and reputation. The pressure mounts as the supernatural threats press closer.

In a harrowing showdown, Vivian faces a choice: reveal the full truth and devastate her career, or refuse and fall under the vengeful spirits' wrath. The on-air confrontation pits journalistic duty against supernatural ruin. Her decision will seal her fate, either dismantling her life or condemning her to continue being haunted.

The film leaves Vivian's fate ambiguous, showing the consequences of her choice. Whether she confesses or conceals the truth, the ghosts linger and her career is irreparably altered. The ending underscores the ethical cost of sensational journalism.