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Showing posts with label HISTORICAL. Show all posts
Showing posts with label HISTORICAL. Show all posts

Friday, August 28, 2026

THE FIFTIES # 141: MARIO MONTENEGRO, TESSIE QUINTANA, ROSA ROSAL, WITH TONY SANTOS, ALFONSO CARVAJAL, GIL DE LEON, JOSE DE CORDOVA, VEN MEDINA, FRANK GORDON, JOSE VERGARA, LEROY SALVADOR, ARTURO MORAN IN "DAGOHOY" (1953)/ UPDATED

"Dagohoy" (1953)
LVN Pictures
Release Date November 21-30, 1953/ Dalisay
Music F. Buencamino Jr.
Direction Dr. Gregorio Fernandez
Cast Mario Montenegro, Tessie Quintana, Rosa Rosal, Tony Santos, Alfonso Carvajal, Gil de Leon, Jose de Cordova, Ven Medina, Frank Gordon, Jose Vergara, Arturo Moran, Natoy Katindig, Mario Roldan, Casmot, Simplicio Pajarillo, Mario Taguibulos, Ezar Visenio, Nora Dy, Antonio Medina/ Introducing Lorna Mirasol


Friday, May 8, 2026

POST-WAR TAGALOG MOVIES # 85: JAIME DE LA ROSA, EFREN REYES, VIRGINIA MONTES, WITH AMELITA SOL, FRANKIE GORDON, RINO BERMUDEZ, OSCAR KEESE, CONRADO CONDE IN GERARDO DE LEON'S "PADRE BURGOS" (1949)/ UPDATED


"Padre Burgos"
Premiere Productions, Inc.

Release Date: December 4- 14, 1949/ Dalisay
Story 
Pedrito Reyes
Music Ariston Avelino
Direction Gerardo de Leon
Cast Jaime de la Rosa, Efren Reyes, Virginia Montes, Amelita Sol, Frankie Gordon, Rino Bermudez, Oscar Keese, Conrado Conde, Johnny Reyes, Dely Atay-Atayan, Francisco Cruz, Bebong Osorio




Saturday, December 6, 2014

THE SIXTIES # 481: LOLITA RODRIGUEZ, CARLOS PADILLA, JR., MARIETA MIRANDA, OSCAR RONCAL, FRED GALANG AND EDUARDO DEL MAR AS "ANDRES BONIFACIO (ANG SUPREMO)" (1964)


"Andres Bonifacio (Ang Supremo)" (1964)
Bayanihan Film Productions
Release Date February 28, 1964/ Galaxy
Screenplay Eduardo del Mar, Henry Cuino, Teodorico C. Santos
Music Tony Maiquez
Production and Direction Eduardo del Mar and Teodorico C. Santos
Cast Lolita Rodriguez, Carlos Padilla, Jr., Marieta Miranda, Oscar Roncal, Fred Galang and Eduardo del Mar (in the title role)/ and a host of top stars in cameo roles


Tuesday, July 22, 2014

THE SIXTIES # 129: EDUARDO DEL MAR, EDITA VITAL, TEODY BELARMINO, JOHNNY MONTEIRO, OSCAR KEESEE AND LEOPOLDO SALCEDO IN JOSE RIZAL'S "NOLI ME TANGERE" (1961)

Winner of 5 Famas Awards --- Best Picture, Best Director (Gerardo de Leon), Best Supporting Actress (Lina Carino), Best Supporting  Actor (Oscar Keesee) and Best Story (Jose Rizal).


"Noli Me Tangere" (1961)
Arriva-Bayanihan Productions
Release Date June 16-22, 1961/ Galaxy
Story Jose Rizal
Photography Emmanuel Rojas
Music Tito Arevalo
Direction Gerardo de Leon
Cast Eduardo del Mar, Edita Vital, Teody Belarmino, Johny Monteiro, Oscar Keesee and Leopoldo Salcedo as Elias/ co-starring  Fred Gonzales, Joseph de Cordova, Ruben Rustia, Robert Arevalo, Anna Marie, Engracio Ibarra, Jose Garcia, Francisco Cruz, Lito Anzures, Max Alvarado, Lilian Laing de Leon, Andres Centenera, Ramon D'Salva, Veronica Palileo, Benny Mack, Nello nayo, Salvador Zaragosa, Dely Villanueva, Jerry Pons, Manny Ojeda/ with Pianing Vidal, Luis San Juan, Eddie Ilagan, Paquito Salcedo, Mario Sibal, Felisa Salcedo, GuillermoCarls, Nelda Miranda, Menchu Montenegro,Eva Carino, Mila Quirante, Tommy Nepomuceno, Rennie D'Salva, Rick Trofeo/ Introducing Lina Carino as Sisa




---to read, click images to enlarge---





Director Gerry de Leon gives final instructions to actors Leopoldo Salcedo and Eduardo del Mar while Botong Francisco and a scriptwriter look on---




Elias (Leopoldo Salcedo) and Crisostomo Ibarra (Eddie del Mar)



Crisostomo Ibarra and Elias are the two enigmatic and contrasting heroes of Rizal’s novel, “Noli Me Tangere.” Ibarra is rich and highly educated while Elias is poor and hunted by the authorities. They are both victims of injustices. Both love their native land and wish for her betterment. Elias sees hope in Ibarra and thinks that he will be able to uplift the country from its suffering. The two of them met on several ocassions and once have an animated conversation in which Elias tells Ibarra the following: 



"Without struggle there is no freedom. Without freedom there is no light. You say that you know very little of your country; I believe you. You do not see the forthcoming struggle, you do not see the cloud on the horizon; the struggle begins in the sphere of ideas to come down to the arena which will be dyed in blood. I hear God's voice. Woe unto those who want to resist Him. History has not been written for them!"


Here’s the two exciting and pulsating film clips from Gerry de Leon’s award-winning masterpiece, “Noli Me Tangere,” showing the two protagonists, Ibarra (played by Eddie del Mar) and Elias (Leopoldo Salcedo), in a very vibrant, meaningful and spirited exchanges of ideas and dialogues.


Courtesy of Bayanihan-Arriva Productions

Friday, December 6, 2013

THE FIFTIES # 470: JOSE PADILLA, JR., ARSENIA FRANCISCO, OSCAR MORENO, CARLOS SALAZAR IN "OBJECTIVE: PATAYIN SI SEC. MAGSAYSAY!" (1957)/ Re-posted

President Ramon Magsaysay (1907-1957) was one of the country's best-loved and best-admired presidents who championed for the poor and pushed and advocated for a true and genuine land reform. As Secretary of National Defense, Magsaysay was able to dismantle the Hukbalahap, a communist group with an unorthodox manner. Plots to kill and assassinate the Defense Secretary were ordered by Huk head Luis Taruc and hit squads were sent and dispatched. The whole story below---


A movie, "Objective: Patayin si Sec. Magsaysay!" was made in 1957, based from the true story of an Ex-Huk assigned to kill RM. It starred Jose Padilla, Jr., Arsenia Francisco, Oscar Moreno, Carlos Salazar, Aida Carino, Teddy Baenavides, Gil de Leon and Ruben Rustia. The movie was directed by Mike Velarde under Champion Pictures.

Ramon del Fierro Magsaysay (August 31, 1907 - March 17, 1957) was the third President of the
Third Republic of the Philippines from December 30, 1953 until his death in a plane crash in 1957.

... In early August 1950 Magsaysay offered President Quirino a plan to fight the Communist guerillas, using his own experiences in guerrilla warfare during World War II. After some hesitation, Quirino realized that there was no alternative and appointed Magsaysay Secretary of National Defence on August 31, 1950. He intensified the campaign against the Hukbalahap guerillas, waging one of the most successful anti-guerrilla campaigns in modern history. This success was due in part to the unconventional methods he employed and developed alongside an American adviser, General Edward Lansdale. The counterinsurgency the two deployed utilized soldiers distributing relief goods and other forms of aid to outlying, provincial communities. Where before Magsaysay the rural folk looked on the Philippine Army if not in distrust, at least with general apathy, during his term as Defense Secretary Filipinos began to respect and admire their soldiers. (Wikipedia)
From the file--- The Hukbalahap Insurection: A Case Study of a Successful Anti-Insurgency Operation in the Philippines, 1946-1955 by Major Lawrence M. Greenberg/ 1987
The new secretary of national defense's popularity and fame did not escape Taruc's notice. During his first year in office, Magsaysay was the target of several Huk assassination attempts. Fortunately, all of these attempts failed and in one case, the agent was "turned" after having a long discussion with Magsaysay.

One of several young men sent to assassinate Magsaysay during his first year as secretary was Thomas Santiago, known as "Manila Boy." Santiago was one of Luis Taruc's personal bodyguards and totally dedicated to the Huk cause. Leaving the mountains with grenades and pistols hidden in his clothing, he went to Manila where, while watching the secretary's office, he overheard a group of citizens talking about Magsaysay. To his great surprise, they were praising the secretary as a new national hero. When young Santiago challenged their contentions, he was taken aside by a former guerrilla leader and told that he should talk to Magsaysay to see if what he heard was indeed the truth. The following morning, Santiago did just that. After an hour of often heated debate, Santiago shook Magsaysay's hand, turned his weapons over to the secretary, and told him, "I came to kill you. Now please, let me work for you."34 As was the case with several Huk personalities during Magsaysay's term, "Manila Boy" went to work for the secretary, touring the country and telling all who would listen to him of Magsaysay's dedication to the people and the nation.

This episode however, should not suggest that Magsaysay's personality and charisma overcame all adversity -- it did not. Several other assassins arrived in Manila, but they too failed to kill Magsaysay. The secretary was by then living with Lansdale in a Manila residence quietly protected by a special team of Filipino bodyguards who specialized in stealth and night operations. Although never publicized, several "hit teams" were quietly dispatched by these extraordinary bodyguards. One might wonder why these attacks were kept secret -- Lansdale
recalls Magsaysay saying that it would be best to remain silent and let Taruc wonder what happened to his men, ie, were they killed or had they deserted.

Tuesday, August 6, 2013

THE FIFTIES # 362: EDUARDO "EDDIE" DEL MAR, EDNA LUNA, CORAZON RIVAS IN "BUHAY AT PAG-IBIG NI DR. JOSE RIZAL" (1956)/ Re-posted



"Buhay at Pag-ibig ni Dr. Jose Rizal" (1956)
Balatbat & Bagumbayan Productions
Released thru Premiere Productions, Inc.
Release Date June 18-27, 1956/ Dalisay
Music Ariston Avelino
Direction Ramon Estella Cast Eduardo del Mar, Edna Luna, Corazon Rivas, Aida Serna and Anita Linda/ with Ramon D' Salva, Rodolfo Ruiz, Nello Nayo, Andres Centenera, Atang dela Rama, Isa Rino, Abraham Cruz, Leticia Ojera, Jose Garcia, Ligaya Lopez, Marissa Ibanez, Melita de Leon, Leonor Hernandez, Luis San Juan

Eddie del Mar holding a diploma, Edna Luna Atang dela Rama and Nello Nayo (all seated, center) and the other cast of "Buhay at Pag-ibig ni Dr. Jose Rizal"

Sunday, April 22, 2012

POST-WAR TAGALOG MOVIES # 116: JAIME DE LA ROSA IN GERARDO DE LEON'S "PADRE BURGOS" (1949)


"Padre Burgos"
Premiere Productions, Inc.

Release Date: August 19- 28, 1949/ Life
Story Pedrito Reyes
Music Ariston Avelino
Cameraman Tommy Marcelino
Sound Demetrio Santos
Direction Gerardo de Leon
Cast Jaime de la Rosa, Efren Reyes, Virginia Montes, Amelita Sol, Frankie Grdon, Rino Bermudez, Oscar Keese, Conrado Conde, Dely Atay-Atayan, Kasupang, Francisco Conde, Francisco Cruz, Francisco Salcedo , Ermy Faustino, Bebong Osorio/ Introducing Johnny Reyes, Ester Buenaobra



Sunday, June 19, 2011

JUNE 19: DR. JOSE RIZAL (REPOST)

Jose Rizal: A Biographical Sketch

Jose Rizal, the national hero of the Philippines and pride of the Malayan race, was born on June 19, 1861, in the town of Calamba, Laguna. He was the seventh child in a family of 11 children (2 boys and 9 girls). Both his parents were educated and belonged to distinguished families.


1. Buhay at Pag-ibig ni Dr. Jose Rizal (1956)- Stars Eduardo del Mar, Edna Luna, Corazon Rivas, Aida Serna, Anita Linda, Ramon D' Salva, Rodolfo Ruiz/ Directed by Ramon A. Estella
2. Jose Rizal (1999)- Stars Cesar Montano/ Directed by Marilou Diaz-Abaya


His father, Francisco Mercado Rizal, an industrious farmer whom Rizal called "a model of fathers," came from BiƱan, Laguna; while his mother, Teodora Alonzo y Quintos, a highly cultured and accomplished woman whom Rizal called "loving and prudent mother," was born in Meisic, Sta. Cruz, Manila. At the age of 3, he learned the alphabet from his mother; at 5, while learning to read and write, he already showed inclinations to be an artist. He astounded his family and relatives by his pencil drawings and sketches and by his moldings of clay. At the age 8, he wrote a Tagalog poem, "Sa Aking Mga Kabata," the theme of which revolves on the love of one’s language. In 1877, at the age of 16, he obtained his Bachelor of Arts degree with an average of "excellent" from the Ateneo Municipal de Manila. In the same year, he enrolled in Philosophy and Letters at the University of Santo Tomas, while at the same time took courses leading to the degree of surveyor and expert assessor at the Ateneo. He finished the latter course on March 21, 1877 and passed the Surveyor’s examination on May 21, 1878; but because of his age, 17, he was not granted license to practice the profession until December 30, 1881. In 1878, he enrolled in medicine at the University of Santo Tomas but had to stop in his studies when he felt that the Filipino students were being discriminated upon by their Dominican tutors. On May 3, 1882, he sailed for Spain where he continued his studies at the Universidad Central de Madrid. On June 21, 1884, at the age of 23, he was conferred the degree of Licentiate in Medicine and on June 19,1885, at the age of 24, he finished his course in Philosophy and Letters with a grade of "excellent."

Having traveled extensively in Europe, America and Asia, he mastered 22 languages. These include Arabic, Catalan, Chinese, English, French, German, Greek, Hebrew, Italian, Japanese, Latin, Malayan, Portuguese, Russian, Sanskrit, Spanish, Tagalog, and other native dialects. A versatile genius, he was an architect, artists, businessman, cartoonist, educator, economist, ethnologist, scientific farmer, historian, inventor, journalist, linguist, musician, mythologist, nationalist, naturalist, novelist, opthalmic surgeon, poet, propagandist, psychologist, scientist, sculptor, sociologist, and theologian.
by Teofilo Montemayor


3. Sisa (1952)- Stars Anita Linda, Reynaldo Dante, Eddie del Mar, Eddie Infante, Ruben Rustia/ Directed by Gerardo de Leon

4. Noli Me Tangere (1961)- Stars Eduardo del Mar, Edita Vidal, Teody Belarmino, Johnny Monteiro, Oscar Keesee and Leopoldo Salcedo/ Directed by Gerardo de Leon


5. El Filibusterismo (1962)- Stars Pancho Magalona, Charito Solis, Edita Vital, Ben Perez, Carlos Padilla, Jr., Lourdes Medel, Robert Arevalo, Oscar Keesee/ Directed by Gerardo de Leon


5. Elias, Basilio at Sisa (1972)- Stars Jun Aristorenas, Robin Aristorenas, Virginia, Romy Diaz, Johnny Monteiro/ Directed by Junar

He was an expert swordsman and a good shot. In the hope of securing political and social reforms for his country and at the same time educate his countrymen, Rizal, the greatest apostle of Filipino nationalism, published, while in
Europe, several works with highly nationalistic and revolutionary tendencies. In March 1887, his daring book, NOLI ME TANGERE, a satirical novel exposing the arrogance and despotism of the Spanish clergy, was published in Berlin; in 1890 he reprinted in Paris, Morga’s SUCCESSOS DE LAS ISLAS FILIPINAS with his annotations to prove that the Filipinos had a civilization worthy to be proud of even long before the Spaniards set foot on Philippine soil; on September 18, 1891, EL FILIBUSTERISMO, his second novel and a sequel to the NOLI and more revolutionary and tragic than the latter, was printed in Ghent. Because of his fearless exposures of the injustices committed by the civil and clerical officials, Rizal provoked the animosity of those in power. This led himself, his relatives and countrymen into trouble with the Spanish officials of the country. As a consequence, he and those who had contacts with him, were shadowed; the authorities were not only finding faults but even fabricating charges to pin him down. Thus, he was imprisoned in Fort Santiago from July 6, 1892 to July 15, 1892 on a charge that anti-friar pamphlets were found in the luggage of his sister Lucia who arrive with him from Hong Kong. While a political exile in Dapitan, he engaged in agriculture, fishing and business; he maintained and operated a hospital; he conducted classes- taught his pupils the English and Spanish languages, the arts.



5. Rizal sa Dapitan (1997)- Stars Albert Martinez, Amanda Page, Roy Alvarez, Jaime Fabregas, Candy Pangilinan, Tess Dumpit, Rustica Carpio/ Directed by Tikoy Aguiluz
6. Bayaning 3rd World (2000)- Stars Joel Torre, Ricky Davao, Cris Villanueva, Cherir Pie Picache, Rio Locsin, Lara Fabregas, Daria Ramirez, Joonee Gamboa, Ed Rocha/ Directed by Mike de Leon

The sciences, vocational courses including agriculture, surveying, sculpturing, and painting, as well as the art of self defense; he did some researches and collected specimens; he entered into correspondence with renowned men of letters and sciences abroad; and with the help of his pupils, he constructed water dam and a relief map of Mindanao - both considered remarkable engineering feats. His sincerity and friendliness won for him the trust and confidence of even those assigned to guard him; his good manners and warm personality were found irresistible by women of all races with whom he had personal contacts; his intelligence and humility gained for him the respect and admiration of prominent men of other nations; while his undaunted courage and determination to uplift the welfare of his people were feared by his enemies.

When the Philippine Revolution started on August 26, 1896, his enemies lost no time in pressing him down. They were able to enlist witnesses that linked him with the revolt and these were never allowed to be confronted by him. Thus, from November 3, 1986, to the date of his execution, he was again committed to Fort Santiago. In his prison cell, he wrote an untitled poem, now known as "Ultimo Adios" which is considered a masterpiece and a living document expressing not only the hero’s great love of country but also that of all Filipinos. After a mock trial, he was convicted of rebellion, sedition and of forming illegal association. In the cold morning of December 30, 1896, Rizal, a man whose 35 years of life had been packed with varied activities which proved that the Filipino has capacity to equal if not excel even those who treat him as a slave, was shot at Bagumbayan Field.

Thursday, October 15, 2009

"CRISOSTOMO IBARRA AND ELIAS" IN "NOLI ME TANGERE"


Elias (Leopoldo Salcedo) and Crisostomo Ibarra (Eddie del Mar)

Crisostomo Ibarra and Elias are the two enigmatic and contrasting heroes of Rizal’s novel, “Noli Me Tangere.” Ibarra is rich and highly educated while Elias is poor and hunted by the authorities. They are both victims of injustices. Both love their native land and wish for her betterment. Elias sees hope in Ibarra and thinks that he will be able to uplift the country from its suffering. The two of them met on several ocassions and once have an animated conversation in which Elias tells Ibarra the following:

"Without struggle there is no freedom. Without freedom there is no light. You say that you know very little of your country; I believe you. You do not see the forthcoming struggle, you do not see the cloud on the horizon; the struggle begins in the sphere of ideas to come down to the arena which will be dyed in blood. I hear God's voice. Woe unto those who want to resist Him. History has not been written for them!"

Here’s the two exciting and pulsating film clips from Gerry de Leon’s award-winning masterpiece, “Noli Me Tangere,” showing the two protagonists, Ibarra (played by Eddie del Mar) and Elias (Leopoldo Salcedo), in a very vibrant, meaningful and spirited exchanges of ideas and dialogues.



Courtesy of Bayanihan-Arriva Productions


Friday, June 19, 2009

JOSE RIZAL'S "NOLI ME TANGERE" (1961): ISANG DAKILANG KASAYSAYAN



Today, we celebrate the 148th birth anniversary of our national hero, Dr. Jose P. Rizal.

Excerpt from Manila Bulletin Today/ Editorial---
His works impressed upon the colonial masters the inevitable operation of historical lessons. “No rule by one country over another lasts forever,” he declared in his essay “The Philippines A Century Hence.” His Noli Me Tangere awakened his countrymen from their lethargy that if they did nothing against their oppression, they would remain slaves forever. His El Filibusterismo warned the colonial masters that the Filipino people would violently separate their country from Spain if nothing was done to redress the people’s sufferings. His La Liga Filipina suggested the means to avoid such violent separation. The colonial masters were deaf to his warnings. The rest is history.


June 19, 1861, is a great day that the Filipino people should proudly celebrate. This date represents the first pulse of a great life, the dawn of a grand era, and the first spark that lighted freedom for the downtrodden Filipinos.

Our observance of Dr. Jose P. Rizal’s 148th Birth Anniversary demonstrates our respect and admiration for him as well as our awareness of the lessons he bequeathed to us. A people who honor and remember their heroes are a people who would never consent to be enslaved by others.
(Source- Manila Bulletin)


Jose Rizal's Noli Me Tangere was adapted to the big screen with National Artist for Film Gerardo 'Gerry' de Leon at the helm. The cast includes, among others, Eduardo 'Eddie' Del Mar as Crisostomo Ibarra, Edita Vital as Maria Clara, Oscar Keesee as Father Damaso, Johnny Monteiro as Father Salvi, Lina Carino as Sisa and Leopoldo Salcedo as Elias. In the supporting roles were Teody Belarmino, Ruben Rustia, Robet Arevalo, Jose Garcia, Lito Anzures, Max Alvarado, Andres Centenera, Ramon D' Salva, etc.

The movie won the year's FAMAS Best Picture and Director.




Literary Song-Movie Magazine/ 1961

(click images to enlarge)

Thursday, June 12, 2008

JUNE 12: ARAW NG KALAYAAN


"A nation is born into freedom on the day when such a people, moulded into a nation by a process of cultural evolution and sense of oneness born of common struggle and suffering, announces to the world that it asserts its natural right to liberty and is ready to defend it with blood, life, and honor."
-Diosdado Macapagal-

Himagsik (1956)- Stars Johnny Monteiro, Tony Cruz, Jr., Ruben Rustia, Teresa Mendez/ Directed by Ding M. De Jesus


Declaration of Independence

With a government in operation, Aguinaldo thought that it was necessary to declare the independence of the Philippines. He believed that such a move would inspire the people to fight more eagerly against the Spaniards and at the same time, lead the foreign countries to recognize the independence of the country. Mabini, who had by now been made Aguinaldo's unofficial adviser, objected. He based his objection on the fact that it was more important to reorganize the government in such a manner as to convince the foreign powers of the competence and stability of the new government than to proclaim Philippine independence at such an early period. Aguinaldo, however, stood his ground and won.

On June 12, between four and five in the afternoon, Aguinaldo, in the presence of a huge crowd, proclaimed the independence of the Philippines at Cavite el Viejo (Kawit). For the first time, the Philippine National Flag, made in Hongkong by Mrs. Marcela Agoncillo, assisted by Lorenza Agoncillo and Delfina Herboza, was officially hoisted and the Philippine National March played in public. The Act of the Declaration of Independence was prepared by Ambrosio Rianzares Bautista, who also read it. A passage in the Declaration reminds one of another passage in the American Declaration of Independence. The Philippine Declaration was signed by ninety-eight persons, among them an American army officer who witnessed the proclamation. The proclamation of Philippine independence was, however, promulgated on August 1 when many towns has already been organized under the riles laid down by the Dictatorial Government.

History of the Filipino People
byTeodoro A. Agoncillo



1. Hen. Gregorio Del Pilar (1949)- Stars Jose Padilla, Jr. and Tessie Quintana
2. Dagohoy (1953)- Stars Mario Montenegro, Tessie Quintana, Rosa Rosal, Tony Santos, Alfonso Carvajal, Gil de Leon/ Directed by Gregorio Fernandez





3. Diego Silang (195o)- Stars Jose Padilla, Jr. and Leila Moreno/ Directed by Gerardo de Leon
4. Gabriela Silang (1971)- Stars Virginia, Eddie Garcia, Cesar Ramirez, Johnny Monteiro, Rex Lapid, Venchito Galvez, Andres Centenera and Carlos Padilla, Jr./ Directed by Jun Aristorenas




5. Heneral Paua (1956)- Stars Danilo Montes, Cynthia Zamora, Ramon D' Salva, Reynaldo Dante, Teody Belarmino, Ben Perez, Rodolfo Ruiz/ Directed by Felix Villar
6. Ito ang Pilipino (1966)- Stars Joseph Estrada, Barbara Perez, Mario Montenegro, Gloria Sevilla, Johnny Monteiro, Vic Silayan and Eddie Garcia/ Directed by Cesar Gallardo




7. Andres Bonifacio:Ang Supremo (1963)- Stars Eduardo del Mar, Lolita Rodriguez, Carlos Padilla, Jr., Marieta Miranda, Oscar Roncal, Fred Galang/ Directed by Teodorico C. Santos
8. Samahang Siete (1962)- Stars Bob Soler, Eddie Mesa, Lopito, Carlos Padilla, Jr., Robert Arevalo, Oscar Roncal, Eddie Fernandez, Aura Aurea, Miriam Jurado and Mina Aragon/ Directed by Abraham Cruz




9. Alyas Sakay (1961)- Stars Gloria Romero, Fred Montilla, Mario Montenegro, Tito Galla, Tony Marzan, zeny Zabala/ Directed by Ding M. De Jesus
10. Lupang Kayumaggi (1955)- Stas Cesar Ramirez, Alicia Vergel, Van de Leon, Norma Vales, Tito Garcia, Panchito Alba, Eddie Garcia/ Directed by Armando Garces

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