Three stories, one day in EDSA: An opportunistic entrepreneur (Hayden Kho) develops a bond with a

street kid (John Manalo) trying to help him get to his business meeting in Makati, a teacher (Sue Prado)
from the province argues with a former OFW-turned taxi driver (Allen Dizon) on the country’s basic
education standards, and a snatcher (Aljur Abrenica) trying to reform himself with the help of a nurse (Kris
Bernal). Three stories all asking the same thing:what matters most, the collective or individual gain?
like in a business what matters most, collective or individual gain? Of course, the collective gain
is more important. In the movie, the teacher and driver discussed the practice of Filipino`s crab
mentality which should not be done in a business so as not to damage the reputation and image
of others.

The first story narrates the story of a largely opportunistic businessman, Anton, whose
cellphone is snatched. He takes the MRT where he is guided by a streetkid named Ben, who
becomes his friend. The second story focuses on a thief, Jun, who gets run over by a bus
and attempts to become a better person through the help of Carla, a nurse. Meanwhile, the
third narrative recounts the story of a teacher from the province, Edna, who was on her
way to the K-12 conference in Manila. The characters were chosen by Yapan as symbols of
the different Filipino people who participated in the People Power Revolution. Three stories
all asking the same thing; What matters most, the collective or individual gain? Like in a
business what matters most, collective or individual gain? Of course, the collective gain is
more way important. In the movie, the teacher and driver discussed the practice of
Filipino`s crab mentality which should not be done in a business so as not to damage the
reputation and image of others.