Laban sa Lahat

Since childhood, Lupo is branded as a trouble-maker, Everything he does is misconstrued by people in spite of his good intentions. He grows up with the whole town biased against him. Even Clarissa, his sweetheart, has lost faith and it is only her love for him which makes her try to be patient with him.

Lupo gets into big trouble when Don Antero and his son, Marco, with the aid of imported thugs, break into the church and strip it of its treasures. The heinous crime is blamed on Lupo, and Dario, Lupe's own brother who is a dedicated policeman, is assigned to head the posse to track him down.

Clarissa, however, is convinced of Lupe's innocence because on the night of the robbery, she had spent the night with him. Unfortunately, she cannot speak out in Lupo's defense without exposing herself to moral condemnation.

Alone, hunted by his own brother, Lupo seeks to redeem himself by uncovering the real culprits. He is able to kill Don Antero in a struggle, but this only serves to aggravate things. He captures Max, one of Marco's henchmen, but is cornered by the posse atop the church's bell tower.

Facing the guns at the posse led by his own brother and with Max tied to a lamp post which he can cover from the belfry, Lupe makes a final attempt to clear himself and this he does in a tense, thundering finale.

• Fernando Poe Jr. as Lupo
• Leonor Vergara as Clarissa
• Lauro Delgado as Dario
• Oscar Roncal as Marco
• Elvira Reyes
• Belen Velasco
• Bruno Punzalan as Max
• Jose Garcia as Don Antero
• Francisco Cruz
• Dencio Padilla
• Bino Garcia
• Paquito Diaz
• Jess Lapid Sr. as Jesus Lapid

Laban sa Lahat was released in the Philippines on October 7, 1958.[2]