Hamad Aloqayli
Software Engineer
Hamad Aloqayli
Software Engineer
About Me
Bachelor's degree in Software Engineering, College of Computer & Information Sciences - King Saud University with second class honors.
Frontend Software Engineer with 4+ years of experience building high-quality ReactJS applications across Tech, Startup, and
R&D sectors. Certified Agile Project Manager and IT Service Management Specialist, skilled in aligning technical execution with project goals using Scrum. Blending technical
expertise and strategic project management to deliver impactful software.
Certifications & Achievements
Secured Second Place in the Quran Apps Challenge Hackathon
Secured Third Place in the ALLaM Challenge Hackathon
Secured Second Place in the ROSHN Challenge Hackathon
Though largely forgotten by mainstream audiences, Mapupulang Rosas has been cited by directors like Lav Diaz and Brillante Mendoza as an influence for its use of long takes and natural lighting. The rose-dyeing technique was later referenced in the 2010 art-house film Pula ang Gabi . In 2021, a 4K scan of a surviving print was screened at the QCinema Retrospective section under the title Mga Rosas ng Paglimot (Roses of Forgetting), sparking renewed interest in Taurus Films’ obscure catalog.
For collectors and researchers, the code PMH01-31-4 remains a kind of holy grail—a reminder that even in a fragmented, fading medium, beauty can bloom from the most forgotten corners of cinema history. MAPUPULANG ROSAS - Taurus Films 2002 PMH01-31-4...
The catalog entry PMH01-31-4 refers to the master tape identifier used by Taurus Films’ archiving system—a code that, decades later, would become a puzzle piece for cinephiles and restorers hunting for lost negatives. The film was shot on 16mm, then transferred to Betacam SP for television distribution, though a theatrical run in select provincial cinemas (notably in Pampanga and Bulacan) gave it a fleeting cult status. For collectors and researchers, the code PMH01-31-4 remains
The year 2002 marked a distinct turning point in Filipino independent cinema, a period when small production houses like Taurus Films dared to explore narratives brushed aside by mainstream studios. Among their more haunting releases that year was Mapupulang Rosas (Crimson Roses), a film whose very title evokes the duality of love and sacrifice, passion and blood. The year 2002 marked a distinct turning point
Set in a decaying hacienda during the tail end of the Marcos era, Mapupulang Rosas tells the story of Rosa (played by character actress Miriam Ventura), a young widow who tends a garden of roses that bloom unnaturally crimson. Each rose corresponds to a man she has loved and lost to political violence. When a mysterious soldier (Rico del Prado) arrives seeking refuge, Rosa must decide whether to add another rose to her garden or break the cycle of grief. The film’s climax—a rainstorm that turns the garden’s white roses red—was praised for its low-budget yet poetic practical effect, achieved by hand-dyeing hundreds of silk flowers.
My Skills
Major Skills
HTML
CSS
JavaScript
ReactJS
Firebase
Figma
Chakra
Sass
Tailwind
GitThough largely forgotten by mainstream audiences, Mapupulang Rosas has been cited by directors like Lav Diaz and Brillante Mendoza as an influence for its use of long takes and natural lighting. The rose-dyeing technique was later referenced in the 2010 art-house film Pula ang Gabi . In 2021, a 4K scan of a surviving print was screened at the QCinema Retrospective section under the title Mga Rosas ng Paglimot (Roses of Forgetting), sparking renewed interest in Taurus Films’ obscure catalog.
For collectors and researchers, the code PMH01-31-4 remains a kind of holy grail—a reminder that even in a fragmented, fading medium, beauty can bloom from the most forgotten corners of cinema history.
The catalog entry PMH01-31-4 refers to the master tape identifier used by Taurus Films’ archiving system—a code that, decades later, would become a puzzle piece for cinephiles and restorers hunting for lost negatives. The film was shot on 16mm, then transferred to Betacam SP for television distribution, though a theatrical run in select provincial cinemas (notably in Pampanga and Bulacan) gave it a fleeting cult status.
The year 2002 marked a distinct turning point in Filipino independent cinema, a period when small production houses like Taurus Films dared to explore narratives brushed aside by mainstream studios. Among their more haunting releases that year was Mapupulang Rosas (Crimson Roses), a film whose very title evokes the duality of love and sacrifice, passion and blood.
Set in a decaying hacienda during the tail end of the Marcos era, Mapupulang Rosas tells the story of Rosa (played by character actress Miriam Ventura), a young widow who tends a garden of roses that bloom unnaturally crimson. Each rose corresponds to a man she has loved and lost to political violence. When a mysterious soldier (Rico del Prado) arrives seeking refuge, Rosa must decide whether to add another rose to her garden or break the cycle of grief. The film’s climax—a rainstorm that turns the garden’s white roses red—was praised for its low-budget yet poetic practical effect, achieved by hand-dyeing hundreds of silk flowers.
