Hot Mama
| Genre | Comedy, Drama |
| Air-date | March 11, 2010 |
| Synopsis | Eugene plays the role of Dr. Lola Cardenas, an alluring psychiatrist/sex therapist popularly known as Hot Mama. She hosts a late night radio program where she gives sex and relationship advice to callers who ask questions about love and intimacy.
Lola displays a very liberal and open-minded personality as Hot Mama but unknown to many, she's an old maid who leads a simple and carefree life. Despite being an expert sex therapist, Lola doesn't have a sparking sex life and worse, she hasn't found her Mr. Right yet. Hot Mama is single, lonely and desperate for love. She soon finds herself obsessed with Bruce, her executive producer/friend. But, he is already in love with her cousin/manager Mari. Devastated for being loveless, Hot Mama focuses her attention on her career and keeps herself busy by using the social networking site Facebook. Here, she meets Randy, one of her avid fans from Cebu. Lola is intrigued with Randy and after a while, a special friendship develops between them. Randy is extremely excited to finally see her in person. But Hot Mama doesn't want him to meet the real Lola. She is not confident that people would see and accept her as plain Lola. What will Hot Mama do if Randy shows up to meet her? Will Randy accept the real identity of Hot Mama? Will the two lovers become the perfect sweethearts? |
| Director | Joel Lamangan |
| Writer(s) | Des Garbes-Severino |
| Cast | Eugene Domingo as Dr. Lola Cardenas / Hot Mama
Wendell Ramos as Randy Janna Dominguez Maureen Larrazabal as Mari Victor Aliwalas as Bruce Ces Quesada Joseph Smisek |
Read more about this topic: SRO Cinemaserye, Featured Stories
Famous quotes containing the words hot and/or mama:
“Did you know, Putnam, that more murders are committed at 92 Fahrenheit than any other temperature? I read an article once. Lower temperatures, people are easygoing. Over 92, it’s too hot to move. But just 92, people get irritable.”
—Harry Essex (b. 1910)
“My Mama has made bread
and Grampaw has come
and everybody is drunk
and dancing in the kitchen”
—Lucille Clifton (b. 1936)