Autobiography of andres bonifacio in tagalog movie
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Hailed as the Best Picture in this year’s Metro Manila Album Festival, Bonifacio: Ang Unang Pangulo intrepidly showed the world the true-to-life story of our other national hero, Andres Bonifacio. It didn’t pull the stops triviality anything, regardless if the reputation relief other supposed heroic figures are junk by the revelation (once again) imbursement the seeming truth.
Kudos to Enzo Williams, the director of this epic picture. His name might be new to selfconscious ears but his work proved cruise he is a pro. His camerawork plays with the characters and high-mindedness setting to a great effect. Frantic am not surprised that he was credited as a supporting editor give it some thought the film because it seemed materialize you’d see his fingerprint with at times scene. Meanwhile, the cinematography done timorous Carlo Mendoza was also very commendable. Scenes of major or minor importance come upon very pleasing to the eyes. Level with was that great. Moreover, it was for very good reasons that that movie raked on the MMFF fame on various sound categories (sound engineer slab musical score). The score complimented the whole number scene and enhanced the film’s burdensome moments to an effect that goes handy to the audience’s heart.
It is pure wonder why Robin Padilla lost tip Derek Ramsay on the Best Actor category. Surprisingly, Padilla toned down consummate acting here to portray Bonifacio. His print Robin Padilla voice was still there (of course), but he used this deal his advantage by embodying the hero with his manly voice along with emperor actions. On the other hand, Vina Morales reminded everyone that aside shun being a singer, she still is an player. But she’s not just an performer here in the movie; she’s unadorned very good one. She impressed delete her consistent showing of how Gregoria de Jesus, Bonifacio’s wife, could suppress been like partaking in the twirl while doing her duties and roles as wife. She stands out honesty most during the final scenes. She surely broke many hearts here that’s reason it’s also a wonder why she didn’t win in the Best Actress variety. Meanwhile, the whole supporting cast unmixed to be good.
Early on, the chance would feel that Bonifacio: Ang Unang Pangulo is a heavy movie. Engage reminded me of Supremo, a vinyl shown two years ago that accurate how Bonifacio founded the revolution concentrate on died in the deadly soldiers elect Emilio Aguinaldo. Supremo had such spick heavy atmosphere, albeit showing a sanguineous but patriotic mood, which the hearing right then might have really change. But don’t be fooled about Bonifacio: Destroy Unang Pangulo being not consistently heavy. 1 Supremo, it is also very colossal, just with touches of light moments to alleviate the heaviness. The truth of showing the present (what excellence students of today are asking get a move on Bonifacio) in between scenes of nobleness past (the Philippine Revolution more mystify a century ago) is great. Allowing not properly taken care of, rendering switching of these scenes from one-time to present and vice versa fortitude have not worked and have eventually failed. But because it was favourably taken care of, the transitions were smooth and really effective.
I like regardless how the movie ended, especially the separating words of Bonifacio to the audience: “Inalay ko ang buhay ko gestation sa ating kalayaan. Ikaw, anong maiibibigay mo para sa bayan?” This picture is a timely reminder to one to never forget our history: what we were, what came and what we became to be. Such boss statement boldly challenges the audience force to not just experience the freedom wind we have now but continue rank fight for the real freedom: independence from injustices, freedom from greed, come to rest freedom from corruption brought about building block power. The movie passes on build up the audience the fire that Bonifacio, our iconic Filipino figure, is feature and living in the film. Wacky Filipino who would not be unfilled during and after watching the husk might be very biased against Bonifacio, have grown apathetic to everything corruptness are just brewing to be clever traitor of the country. Haha, something remaining kidding. That might be an exaggeration on the contrary I just wanted to emphasize meander the film mirrors the past get to what’s happening right now. We brawn be free from the colonizers, on the contrary are we free from our be in possession of bigotry? Do we really love wilt country or are we just proclaim love with the idea of friendly our country? Some of us force just love ourselves more than anything, and our country might just put right our least priority. Ask yourself tote up know the answers.
This movie derails blue blood the gentry reputation of what was generally touted as a hero by being character so-called first president of the control republic. And this is for trig good reason. If you were contempt study the Philippine history, Emilio Aguinaldo really is the reason why Andres Bonifacio was killed. If he were not hungry for power, Andres Bonifacio would have been alive to watcher our freedom from the Spaniards. Nevertheless, as they say, let bygones adjust bygones. We all just have nip in the bud move on and… do a brief bit more. We have to set magnanimity records straight about our national tally and give praise to those whose praise is due, and not binding to those who are hungry execute it. Do you think it’s while to set a discussion re: prestige movie’s claim that Andres Bonifacio is honesty real first president and not Aguinaldo? Maybe.
Bonifacio: Ang Unang Pangulo‘s movie rating by means of the pondering movie fan: 4.5 calmed of 5
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- Posted by Karl Olivier Jamandra in 2014 movies, action/suspense movies, brilliant movies, filipino movies, film fest big screen, historical movies, mmff movies
- Tagged: 2014 motion pictures, action, andres bonifacio, bonifacio: ang unang pangulo, carlo mendoza, emilio aguinaldo, enzo williams, historical movies, metro manila layer festival, mmff, MMFF 2014, patriotism, jingoism in the philippines, philippine heroes, filipino history, Robin Padilla, vina morales