Sweet, Loud and Smiling: PlayTime Entertainment adds its Own Kind of Happy to Masskara

Free ice cream, Bacolod's Best dancers and a booth that never ran out of smiles

At MassKara, happiness is already in the air. On Saturday, October 17, PlayTime Entertainment turned it up a notch.

At the Ayala Capitol Central grounds, the PlayTime Entertainment booth became one of the festival’s brightest corners. By one o’clock the lines had formed, the selfies were flowing, and the afternoon felt a little sweeter, thanks to free ice cream.



Cold Treats, Warm Smiles

PlayTime SABADO opened the afternoon with a free ice cream giveaway, and festivalgoers in queued up for a cone. Spoons were licked, masks were pushed up, and phones came out. Guests posed for selfies and shared them online with #PlayTimeSaMassKara and #BornForHappiness, turning the booth into a feed full of grinning faces. 

Feel the Beat

Then came the show. At 4:30 PM, top Bacolod dancers from the PlayTime MassKara Dance Challenge took the stage for PlayTime’s segment, packing the crowd in with their energy, precision, and unmistakable Bacolod flair. Phones rose, the crowd clapped along, and the stage did what festival stages do best, turning an audience into a party. 

“Wherever there is a celebration, we want to be there, and we want every single person to walk away smiling a lot more than when they arrived,” said PlayTime Entertainment Spokesperson Crisanto Roy Alcid. “MassKara has always been about choosing happiness, and that is a spirit we share.”

The Takeaway

From the first cone of ice cream to the last dance move, PlayTime Entertainment’s Saturday at MassKara was built around one idea: make people smile. The brand has been showing up at festivals across the country since 2024, always with the same intention.

Follow the fun: facebook.com/PlayTimeEntertainmentOfficial | www.playtime.ph

Eli

Eli has 28 years of extensive IT sales expertise in Data, voice and network security and integrating them is his masterpiece. Photography and writing is his passion. Growing up as a kid, his father taught him to use the steel bodied Pentax and Hanimex 135mm film and single-direction flash, Polaroid cameras, and before going digital, he used mini DV tape with his Canon videocam. He now shoots with his Canon EOS 30D. Photography and blogging is a powerful mixture for him.
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