If one insists on a "Chito Miranda Neri" collaborative filmography, it exists primarily on their joint and individual social media accounts. Neri, a former actress (known for films like "Tanging Yaman" and the "Mano Po" series), transitioned to vlogging and entrepreneurship. Together, they have produced hundreds of "popular videos" ranging from family pranks to behind-the-scenes glimpses of their provincial life. Their wedding video in 2014, for instance, became a viral sensation not because of cinematic polish but because of its genuine, chaotic joy—mirroring the same authenticity Chito brought to his music videos.

In the Philippine entertainment industry, few couples have successfully bridged the gap between rock stardom and domestic entrepreneurship quite like Chito Miranda and Neri Naig. While Chito made his name as the iconic frontman of the band Parokya ni Edgar, Neri carved her own path as an actress and, later, a business mogul.

Together, their visual history spans decades of music videos, a handful of feature films, and a massive digital footprint that redefined celebrity transparency in the age of YouTube and vlogging.

Here is a look at the filmography and popular videos that defined their careers—both individually and as a couple.

In the 2010s and beyond, Chito Miranda’s most popular "videos" shifted from polished music videos to raw, viral live clips. The rise of YouTube and Facebook transformed unscripted moments into blockbuster content. A prime example is the band’s legendary "Inuman Na" live session with a crowd singing every word, showcasing Miranda’s strength as a crowd conductor rather than a traditional actor.

However, the single most viewed and discussed video featuring Miranda is not a song but a 2018 incident: the leak of a private sex video involving him and Neri Naig. While deeply personal and controversial, this event inadvertently became the most "popular" (in terms of searches and views) video associated with his name. Miranda’s response—a tearful, raw press conference uploaded across news networks—demonstrated a different kind of performance: public accountability. This video, watched by millions, added a tragicomic, mature chapter to his public narrative, one he and Neri eventually transformed into a testament of marital resilience.

Chito Miranda’s true filmography is best understood through the lens of Parokya ni Edgar’s music videos. From the band’s breakout in the mid-1990s to the present, these videos have served as short, comedic films. Early classics like "Buloy" (1997) told a tragicomedy of a friend lost to addiction, blending dark humor with heartfelt narration. The video for "Harana" (1998) became a cultural touchstone, depicting a hopelessly awkward suitor serenading a disinterested girl—a scenario Miranda’s everyman persona made hilariously relatable.

Perhaps the most defining piece of this visual filmography is "Your Song (My One and Only You)" (2005). The video, which features Miranda as a lovesick dork obsessing over a pretty neighbor (played by Heart Evangelista), became a template for the band’s aesthetic: low-budget, character-driven, and irresistibly charming. These videos are not mere promotional tools; they are episodic installments of a comedic universe anchored by Miranda’s self-deprecating wit.