
Ang Mutya ng Section E OTT platforms: Watch episodes 1 to 16 with English & Hindi subtitles of Jewel of Section E
Ang Mutya ng Section E: The popular Filipino teen drama Ang Mutya ng Section E (The Jewel of Section E) is now streaming on multiple OTT platforms. You can watch it on Viva One, Dailymotion, and Bilibili. All 16 episodes are available. English and Hindi subtitles are included, making it easier for international viewers to enjoy the show.
3 days na lang, Ang Mutya Ng Section E na sa #TodomaxPrimetimeSingko! Yes! Ready na ulit makasama sina Keifer, Yuri at ang nag-iisang Mutya, Jay-Jay!Kita-kits mga Kapatid! #AngMutyaNgSectionETV5, SIMULA MAY 19 NA, MONDAY to FRIDAY at 6:45 PM.#AngMutyaNgSectionE pic.twitter.com/PKntj06HyR
Where to stream Ang Mutya ng Section E with subtitles?
Viva One is the primary streaming platform for Ang Mutya ng Section E, offering all 16 episodes with English subtitles. A subscription is required to access the full series and the latest episodes.
Dailymotion provides free streaming of episodes 1 to 16 with English subtitles, ideal for viewers outside the Philippines who want to watch without a subscription.
Bilibili also hosts the series with some episodes featuring English subtitles, offering another free option for international fans.
About Ang Mutya ng Section E: The Jewel of Section E
Ang Mutya ng Section E follows Jay-Jay Mariano. She is the only girl in a notorious all-boys section at Higher Value International School. It is based on Lara Flores' hit Wattpad story. The series mixes school drama, romance, and comedy.
ICYM | Nagkaroon ng Media Day Tour ang Mutya ng Section E na si Ashtine Olviga nitong May 14, Wednesday 😃Nagsimula ang kanyang guesting sa #GüdMorningKapatidTV5 hanggang sa pagiging Celebrity Reporter sa #FrontlinePilipinas Mapapanood na ang #AngMutyaNgSectionET sa TV5! pic.twitter.com/WQ9fVLIl11
It has become a favorite among Gen Z and millennials. The strong chemistry between Jay-Jay (Ashtine Olviga) and Keifer (Andres Muhlach), known as the "JayFer" love team, is a big highlight. Their scenes have gone viral on platforms like TikTok.
Ang Mutya ng Section E: Finale episode highlights
The series finale, episode 16, premiered on April 25, 2025, featuring emotional twists including a dramatic proposal and family gatherings. The season finale kept fans engaged with its intense love triangle and school drama. Season 1 is available in full on Viva One, with subtitled versions accessible globally.
Ang Mutya ng Section E: Upcoming season 2 and where to watch
Following the success of Season 1, fans eagerly await Ang Mutya ng Section E Season 2, expected to premiere soon on Viva One with English and Hindi subtitles. It is most likely to be available on YouTube, Dailymotion, and Bilibili for international viewers. Season 2 promises deeper emotional storylines and new challenges for Jay-Jay and her friends.
Why Ang Mutya ng section E is a must-watch teen drama?
It resonates with young audiences through relatable themes of friendship, first love, and school life.
The soundtrack, including viral songs like "Daleng-Dale," enhances the emotional impact and popularity of the show.
The stellar cast delivers authentic performances, making the characters memorable and the story engaging.
The show's availability with English and Hindi subtitles on multiple platforms expands its reach beyond the Philippines.
For fans of teen romantic comedies and school dramas, Ang Mutya ng Section E is a trending series worth streaming now. Catch all episodes with subtitles on Viva One, Dailymotion, and Bilibili, and stay tuned for the exciting new season.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Time of India
31 minutes ago
- Time of India
'Anora' star Mikey Madison was almost in Star Wars? Here's what we know
Mikey Madison Mikey Madison , the breakout sensation of 'Anora' is quickly becoming one of the most in-demand names in the film industry. With an Oscar under her belt and accolades like a BAFTA and Independent Spirit Award in her name, the 26-year-old actress is now a top contender for high-profile projects. But in an alternate timeline, Madison could have been headed not to the gritty streets of indie cinema but to the stars literally. As per a recent Hollywood Reporter interview, Madison was in serious consideration for a role in Shawn Levy 's upcoming project, which is also expected to star Ryan Gosling . While the casting never reached the final stages, sources revealed that discussions were indeed happening and the excitement around her potential involvement had been swirling for months within Hollywood circles. Levy and Lucasfilm's fresh take piqued Madison's interest Director Shawn Levy has been developing a new Star Wars installment with Lucasfilm since 2022. In a recent podcast appearance, Levy discussed his ambition to depart from the franchise's familiar tropes. 'I don't want to make a film that feels like a rerun,' he shared, hinting at a storyline that veers away from the timeline-heavy narratives fans have come to expect. That creative pivot seems to align perfectly with Madison's current artistic direction. After her breakthrough in 'Anora,' which debuted at the 2024 Cannes Film Festival, she has been carefully choosing roles that challenge the norm. Her interest in this galaxy spanning saga may have stemmed from that same desire to explore unexpected, genre-defying stories. From Tarantino to horror hits, Madison's choices have always surprised Before 'Anora' catapulted her into the spotlight, Madison already had notable roles in films like Quentin Tarantino's 'Once Upon a Time in Hollywood' and 2022's 'Scream 5.' Known for taking on unconventional, risk taking roles, her near miss with Star Wars adds another intriguing layer to her evolving career. She also considered a part in Alejandro Landes' Reptilia, a romantic fantasy involving a mermaid and a dental hygienist, according to The Hollywood Reporter. These varied choices prove Madison isn't afraid to venture into strange, bold territory, whether grounded in human emotion or set among the stars. Though the role didn't materialize, Madison's momentum shows no signs of slowing down. Check out our list of the latest Hindi , English , Tamil , Telugu , Malayalam , and Kannada movies . Don't miss our picks for the best Hindi movies , best Tamil movies, and best Telugu films .


Indian Express
an hour ago
- Indian Express
Stolen: The rare Hindi movie that isn't afraid to insult its own audience, and you know what, we deserve it
In an industry dominated by vanity projects, nepo nonsense, and state-sponsored propaganda, nothing is more annoying than a film that aims to impart a 'message' to the audience. As with everything else in Hindi cinema, this message is typically delivered at such a volume that Sonu Nigam might take offence. Laxman Utekar's Mimi concludes not with climactic catharsis, but with a chunk of statistics about adoption. How cinematic. The horror film Chhori, on the other hand, ends with data points about female infanticide. Neither film had enough faith in the audience to know, without being told, that killing babies (or abandoning them) is wrong. It was quite refreshing to discover that the new Amazon Prime Video film Stolen, despite being a 'message' movie itself, chooses to let the plot and characters do the talking instead of literal text. Directed by Karan Tejpal, Stolen's true agenda — and there is an agenda, make no mistake — reveals itself only at the end. This revelation is smartly timed to coincide with the redemption of a truly terrible character, played by Abhishek Banerjee. His name is Gautam, and we first meet him as he's waiting outside a small-ish railway station for his younger brother, Raman. It's nighttime, and there's a wedding in the family the next day. They're already late because Raman missed his flight and had to take a train instead. At the station, he witnesses a tribal woman's infant being kidnapped, and moments later, finds himself ensnared in the mess. Gautam's instinct is to mind his own business and get on with his life, but something — it could be guilt, it could be trauma, or it could just be basic decency — compels Raman to get involved. Also read – Amar Singh Chamkila: Imtiaz Ali set out to make a movie about the slain singer, but he made a movie about himself instead Had the brothers not been there, the police would've probably pinned the entire thing on the poor woman, Jhumpa. Raman knows this, and he understands that if there was ever a time to weaponise his upper-caste privilege, it's this. He pushes the police to investigate, while a dumbstruck Gautam — he's the kind of person who probably owns a 'theka' in Gurugram as a side hustle — reminds him that they have somewhere to be. In India, a person could be dying on the side of the street and no one would step forward to help. Jhumpa represents Indians on the fringes of society, the sort of people whose plight is rarely covered on the news. They say that the media is biased, and that the mistreatment of minorities often goes unreported. But have they wondered how to present this news to someone who'd rather watch Bigg Boss instead? For about an hour, Stolen is an accurate representation of why most Indians avoid sticking their nose in other people's troubles. Many of them are selfish; some, proudly so. A regular day is filled with so many unnecessary stresses that the mere idea of inviting further inconvenience is repulsive. Our empathy is systematically obliterated over the course of our lives. We're hypocritical people who brag about respecting women, but we never miss a chance to blame them for their misfortune. We're proud to belong to the land of atithi devo bhava, but we ignore the harassment of foreign tourists. How many of us would jump in to save one of them from being scammed by an auto guy? How many of us would warn them to not attend Holi parties? Raman probably would, which is why he insists on accompanying the woman and making sure that the cops find her baby. Sometimes, he tells his obnoxious brother, it's important to stand up for what is right. One thing leads to another, and the brothers are thrown headfirst into the plot of NH10 — the Anushka Sharma movie from a decade ago that addressed many of the same themes. Stolen could've very easily had a scene in which someone, probably one of the cops, explains to Gautam and Raman why people like Jhumpa are destined to be downtrodden. Director Karan Tejpal could've altered his script to include a line like 'mhari chhoriya chhoro se kam hai ke' and probably have been rewarded with a star of Aamir Khan's stature signing on. But Stolen, first and foremost, is a genre film. The 'message' it wants to deliver is incidental to the plot. It's one thing to weave the social fabric of a country into a film's narrative, but it's a different thing altogether to weave a narrative around a moral lesson. Far too often, our movies fail to understand this distinction. Dunki doesn't bother to investigate the hopelessness that's compelling Punjab's youth to take the most dangerous route out of India. 12th Fail isn't interested in exposing an education system that leaves millions with no choice but to devote the prime of their lives to a pipe dream. Every aspiring actor looks up to Shah Rukh Khan; nobody talks about the millions that return to their small towns with shattered dreams. Read more – Paradise: Darshana Rajendran's thrilling Malayalam gem exposes the micro-aggressions of toxic men But do people like Jhumpa even have the option of returning? Or will they perpetually have to be on the run, glancing over their shoulder? It is a travesty that Stolen isn't told from her perspective. Mia Maelzer is terrific in the role. In fact, the movie unfolds from the point-of-view of the least interesting character, and, as good as Banerjee is as Gautam, he'd be the first to admit that he's sort of miscast. It's sort of like a Nawazuddin Siddiqui-Afwaah situation. Like that Sudhir Mishra film, Stolen's ultimate aim is to invite introspection. It is up to us to decide what is worse; that Gautam is an embodiment of the Savarna saviour trope, or if he is meant to be a surrogate for us. There's a reason why Hindi cinema is becoming increasingly two-dimensional. To provoke thought, our films (and filmmakers) will first have to reconcile with the idea of being criticised. Forget indicting the audience, Hindi movies will champion unspeakable immorality — they will mistreat minorities, spite the silenced, incite the incels — only to please us. How can they be expected to raise a mirror to society? It would be like a politician pointing fingers at their vote bank. Stolen, however, has no qualms in questioning the sort of pepole who turn a blind eye to the exploitation around them. If you're going to annoy someone, it might as well be the apathetic, the fence-sitters, the social climbers. Post Credits Scene is a column in which we dissect new releases every week, with particular focus on context, craft, and characters. Because there's always something to fixate about once the dust has settled. Rohan Naahar is an assistant editor at Indian Express online. He covers pop-culture across formats and mediums. He is a 'Rotten Tomatoes-approved' critic and a member of the Film Critics Guild of India. He previously worked with the Hindustan Times, where he wrote hundreds of film and television reviews, produced videos, and interviewed the biggest names in Indian and international cinema. At the Express, he writes a column titled Post Credits Scene, and has hosted a podcast called Movie Police. You can find him on X at @RohanNaahar, and write to him at He is also on LinkedIn and Instagram. ... Read More


Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
BTS discharge schedule shared: Management urges fans not to visit sites
Recently, BTS' management agency shared the members' official discharge schedule. They also requested fans to respect all of the members' privacy. The notice issued by the company shared that while they understand the fan's excitement, the members' safety comes first. BTS' management agency issues statement regarding the military discharge In an online post shared on their own fan forum and discussion platfo rm , BTS' management agency issued a statement regarding the upcoming discharges of Jungkook , V , RM, Jimin , and Suga. The statement began with, "RM, Jimin, V, and Jungkook are completing their military service as active-duty soldiers in the Army and are nearing their discharge date. The discharge day is a day when many soldiers will be discharged together. On the day of discharge, there will be no separate official events, and the venues are extremely limited in space, raising concerns about safety accidents due to congestion." After confirming that no special events will be held for fans during the idols' discharge, they also talked about maintaining safety measures for both fans and BTS. They continued in their statement that "Considering the safety of the artists and fans as a top priority, we earnestly request that you refrain from visiting the site altogether. We ask that you send your warm welcome and encouragement toward RM, Jimin, V, and Jungkook in your hearts. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Thousands Are Saving Money Using This Wall Plug elecTrick - Save upto 80% on Power Bill Click Here Undo " About the members' discharge As of right now, it has been shared that RM and V from BTS will get discharged on June 10, while Jimin and Jungkook will get discharged on June 11. The last remaining member, Suga, will be finished with his mandatory military enlistment by the end of the month, after which all BTS members will be free from their military responsibilities. No news of a reunion or a comeback has been shared by the company so far, leaving fans buzzing with anticipation and curiosity. Check out our list of the latest Hindi , English , Tamil , Telugu , Malayalam , and Kannada movies . Don't miss our picks for the best Hindi movies , best Tamil movies, and best Telugu films .