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Episode 6 – Ang Gupit na Nakakabura ng Alaala 

In this haunting and introspective episode of Kwentong Barbero, three strangers are drawn—under the glow of a full moon—to a barbershop that shouldn’t exist. Within its mysterious walls and guided by the enigmatic Barber Isko, they each confront the painful memories they long to forget: heartbreak, guilt, regret.

But what does it truly mean to forget? And what might we lose in the process?

Set in a world where memory is a thread that can be cut, “Ang Gupit na Nakakabura ng Alaala” explores the delicate line between healing and erasure. With themes of loss, redemption, and second chances, this extended episode blends magical realism and quiet emotion into a story that lingers long after the final snip.

Would you choose to forget?

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Kwentong Barebero | Ang Gupit na Binalikan
🎭 Romantic Comedy / Second Chances

When an old flame walks into the barbershop, ten years of silence unravel in a single haircut.

Ben, a quiet barber known for his steady hands and closed heart, is caught off guard when Celine—his first love and deepest heartbreak—returns for a trim that cuts deeper than hair. What starts as a casual visit becomes a delicate dance of memories, regrets, and unspoken truths.

Set entirely within the comforting chaos of a small-town barbershop, this episode explores how the past lingers in places we least expect—and how, sometimes, the right cut can reopen the door to healing. Funny, tender, and beautifully nostalgic, “Ang Gupit na Binalikan” is a story of love lost and possibly, love reborn.

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In a quiet coastal town gripped by superstition, a forbidden haircut known as “Las Tres Linya” resurfaces—bringing with it whispers of a brutal past and a curse that refuses to die. When a mysterious client demands the cursed style, a seasoned barber is forced to reopen wounds the town tried to bury. As strange deaths, shattered mirrors, and forgotten names begin to resurface, apprentice Elmer finds himself pulled into a chilling legacy that ties folklore to fact. Is this just a haircut… or a haunting?

⚠️ Not all ghosts knock. Some sit quietly… and ask for a trim.

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“The Gay Man Hired to Be a Boyfriend” blends comedy and drama as flamboyant yet emotionally perceptive hairstylist Tino recounts how he was paid by his heartbroken client Jasmine to pose as her new boyfriend and make her ex jealous. At first, it’s all for show—hand-holding, dramatic entrances, witty jabs at the ex. But as they spend more time together, their fake relationship develops real emotional weight. Tino begins to hope, wondering if Jasmine might genuinely care for him despite his identity. That illusion shatters when Jasmine introduces a new man as her real boyfriend, leaving Tino quietly heartbroken. Back at the barbershop, he reflects on the nature of performative love and the pain of investing emotionally in something never truly meant for you. The episode ends with Tino embracing his own worth, realizing he may not have been the lead in someone else’s story—but he still gets to be the star of his own.

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In a beloved Cubao barbershop steeped in tradition, a young apprentice named Vince begins his first day eager to prove himself. But one barber’s chair — Chair Number 3 — remains untouched, whispered to be haunted by the spirit of the shop founder, Tito Carding, who died mid-haircut decades ago. As Vince learns about the chair’s eerie past, he experiences a supernatural encounter: an elderly, silent customer who vanishes without a trace after receiving a haircut. The elders confirm it was Tito Carding himself, testing Vince's dedication to the craft. Passing this mysterious rite of passage, Vince earns the respect of his mentors and the unseen master. Chair Number 3, once feared, becomes the most sought-after seat, now a symbol of legacy, mentorship, and the sacred duty of service that lives on — even beyond death.

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Bakit bigla na lang sinara ang Guadalupe Bridge? "Structural integrity," sabi nila. Pero sa ilalim ng ingay ng EDSA, may mas malalim na dahilan — at mas nakakakilabot.

Sumama sa isang barbershop kwentuhan na nagsimula sa simpleng chismis at nauwi sa isang kulto, isang altar, at isang portal patungong impiyerno ng trapik. Meet San Bartolome ng EDSA, ang patron saint ng delay at ghost projects. Mula sa Spanish friars na nag-practice ng black magic hanggang sa nawawalang commuters na forever nang naka-standby sa poste ng tulay — this is Philippine folklore reimagined with satire, suspense, and absurdity.

In this short-form audio fiction packed with atmospheric sound design, playful narration, and twist-after-twist, discover why your RFID late fee might just be your ticket... to the underworld.

[SFX: Latin chants, thunder, MRT glitches, and barbershop laughter]

For fans of Trese, The Twilight Zone, and Ang Probinsyano fan fiction — but make it barbero-style.

🎧 Stream now on KWENTO+ — where every haircut comes with a conspiracy.

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