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Sue Ramirez on Flower Girl

<div style="text-align:center"><img src="https://od2-image-api.abs-cbn.com/prod/editorImage/1749624744691sue ramirez flower girl premiere.jpg" style="width:700px" class="fr-fic fr-dib"/>Sue Ramirez | Photo from @carellgarcia_</div><div> </div>The fear and absurd curiosity of suddenly losing your vagina is no longer a mere internet joke. It finally makes its big-screen debut through director-writer Fatrick Tabada&#x27;s Flower Girl, starring Sue Ramirez.<div></div>In the new comedy movie from The IdeaFirst Company, Octobertrain Films, and CreaZion Studios, Sue stars as Ena, a woman living her best life as a top sanitary napkin endorser; she mysteriously loses her vagina after offending a trans-fairy (played by KaladKaren). Only by finding a love that will accept her as she is—before a magical flower loses all its petals—will the curse be lifted.<div> </div><div><img src="https://od2-image-api.abs-cbn.com/prod/editorImage/1749626126478FLOWER GIRL_25.JPG" style="width:700px" class="fr-fic fr-dib"/></div><div>                                         </div>In an interview with Metro.Style during the premiere night of Flower Girl, Sue shared that the hardest part of portraying her character was delivering the film’s message in a way that truly resonates with the audience since the film tackles a sensitive topic.&quot;Well, obviously, we cannot do any research or look for somebody who lost their poochy,&quot; Sue laughed. She added, &quot;Being able to successfully get the message across is, I think, the most important thing about this film, and with the help of the whole production, I think we did a good job in doing that, and I hope our viewers can see that and appreciate what we did.&quot;<div>                                                        <img src="https://od2-image-api.abs-cbn.com/prod/editorImage/1749627244360FLOWER GIRL_26a.jpg" style="width:700px" class="fr-fic fr-dib"/>Sue Ramirez and Direk Fatrick Tabada </div><div>    </div>Though the kick-off point for the plot is a female&#x27;s private part, Sue clarified that the movie is not about women empowerment. &quot;Whatever is between our legs doesn&#x27;t define who we are. Being a woman is so powerful, but every gender is powerful. So the meaning of this movie is not about women empowerment, it actually screams for equality,&quot; she shared, a message that is especially relevant this Pride month. Known for her jolly and approachable personality, Sue has long been seen as an ally to the LGBTQIA+ community and women. Her openness, warmth, and support for inclusive narratives have made her a favorite among fans who look for authenticity and advocacy in their screen idols.                                                        <div><img src="https://od2-image-api.abs-cbn.com/prod/editorImage/1749628745779FLOWER GIRL_39.JPG" style="width:700px" class="fr-fic fr-dib"/>The cast of Flower Girl with Director Fatrick Tabada </div><div> </div>Sue Ramirez graced the movie&#x27;s red carpet premiere last June 9 alongside co-stars Jameson Blake, Martin del Rosario, Maxie Andreison, Angel Galang, Donna Cariaga, and KaladKaren. Also there to support the cast were NAIA Black, Dolly De Leon, Chai Fonacier, Hershey Neri, GandangMorenx, Jamie Casiño, and Gabby Padilla.Sue described the film as a “Fatrick Tabada masterpiece” and encouraged audiences to see it, praising Tabada as a hidden gem in Philippine cinema for both his writing and direction. “Ang tapang, ang tapang talaga” she remarked, expressing her admiration for the boldness of films like theirs.Flower Girl is set to premiere in cinemas on June 18, timed perfectly with Pride Month, making its message even more powerful and resonant.<div> </div>Lead photo from @carellgarcia_

Sue Ramirez described the film as a “Fatrick Tabada masterpiece” and encouraged audiences to see it, praising Tabada as a hidden gem in Philippine cinema for both his writing and direction.

Sue Ramirez described the film as a “Fatrick Tabada masterpiece” and encouraged audiences to see it, praising Tabada as a hidden gem in Philippine cinema for both his writing and direction.

Sue Ramirez Is In Awe of the Boldness of 'Flower Girl,' a Fun Movie She Calls a 'Fatrick Tabada Masterpiece'

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Sue Ramirez Is In Awe of the Boldness of 'Flower Girl,' a Fun Movie She Calls a 'Fatrick Tabada Masterpiece'

EJ Bonsol

Published Jun 11, 2025 04:30 PM PHT

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Updated Jun 13, 2025 06:00 PM PHT

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Sue Ramirez

Flower Girl

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