The aswang have been the focus of Philippine horror and thriller films: Some of these films include Maria Labo (2015), Aswang (1992), Corazon: Ang Unang Aswang (2012) and Sa Piling ng Aswang (1999). They are also featured in the Shake, Rattle & Roll horror film series: particularly Shake, Rattle & Roll II (1990), Shake, Rattle & Roll 2k5 (2005), Shake, Rattle and Roll 8(2006) and Shake, Rattle & Roll X (2008). The aswang are also featured in the following Western films: Aswang (1994 film) (1994) is an American horror film directed and written Wrye Martin and Barry Poltermann. It is based on the mythical creature that feeds on the unborn in Philippine folklore, though unusually the aswangs in the film are of white American ethnicity , instead of being traditionally Filipino. Surviving Evil (2009) is a British horror film directed and written by Terence Daw. It follows documentary filmmakers who travel to a Philippine island, only to discover that a colony of shape shifting, carnivorous aswang inhabit the island. Vampariah (2016) is an American horror film following an elite team of hunters, with a mission to keep the world safe from creatures of the night. However, a fateful encounter with an aswang compromises this mission for one of the members. In television The aswang are featured as primary antagonists in the ABS-CBN teleserye Juan dela Cruz and its prequel, My Little Juan. An aswang is featured in the sixth episode of the Canadian TV show Lost Girl, and is portrayed as a relatively harmless scavenger Fae. Mommy Dearest, an episode of the supernatural drama television series Grimm, features an aswang attacking Sergeant Wu's pregnant childhood friend from the Philippines. It features an aswang as a form of wesen that sucks the amniotic fluid out of a pregnant woman's stomach. The aswang are partial inspiration for the primary antagonists in FX The strain. The aswang are main villains of Trese, acting as a gang of sorts opposing protagonist Alexandra Trese. In literature The aswang appear as a mafia in the comic Trese, a Filipino dark fantasy comic that focuses on supernatural creatures from Philippine folklore. Recently, Trese has been released on Netflix as an anime-influenced streaming television series. An aswang character appears in the fourth issue of comedy-horror webcomic Fantastic Crap Comics. Tikbalang, Aswang, Atbp. B1 Gang Series is a fictional series that follows four children on their supernatural investigations. The