Roderick Paulate

Roderick Paulate





Roderick Paulate started out as a child actor (Kaibigan Ko ang Sto.
Nino), Roderick practically grew up in front of the camera. He became
famous, however, for playing flaming gay roles: Petrang Kabayo,
Binibining Tsuperman, Kumander Gringa, etc.

On TV, he will be best remembered for playing Benny, the gay sidekick
of Barbara Tengco (Tessie Tomas) in Abangan ang Susunod na Kabanata
and, later, as a closet homesexual secretly in love with Aga Muhlach
in Oki Doki Doc. Early in the ’80s, he also did Tepok-Bunot on BBC-2.

Roderick is actually an all-round artist: Aside from doing comedy, he
sings and also dances well.

Divina Valencia

Divina Valencia

Divina Valencia was born Connie Fuller in 1946. She is the mother of a former matinee idol Dranreb who is the son of an action star Bernard Belleza.

Divina Valencia now resides with the current husband Delfin Quesada in San Diego, California.

Although labeled as sex siren together with Stella Suarez, she was did not strip naked in the movie. Se just wore bikinis and other skimpy clothing. She was the favorite of other action stars such as Fernando Poe, Jr., Jess Lapid, Tony Ferrer and others.

She was only 17 then, a picture of naivete with a hint of the slinky -- thanks to a fine genetic amalgamation of a Filipina mother and a German-Irish dad.

It helped that she came at a time when the country was ready for its first sex symbol. La Divina graced the silver screen, a year after John F. Kennedy was assassinated, when the world lost its innocence. The nation was also in dire need of a fresh start as Diosdado Macapagal was on the last leg of his presidency.

Since she was introduced in "Kardong Kidlat" that launched Jess Lapid to stardom, there was no stopping for Divina. She was embraced by film aficionados as the embodiment of feline grace, guile and ferocity.

PILAR PILAPIL

Biography of PILAR PILAPIL. BY RICKI LO

MANILA, February 27, 2006 (STAR) FUNFARE By Ricardo F. Lo - You wonder why the autobiography is entitled The Woman Without a Face when the author, Pilar Pilapil, is one of the loveliest and most visible faces to ever grace the silver screen.

You find the answer at the Conclusion chapter of the book subtitled The Life Story of Pilar Pilapil.

"Looking back," writes Pilar, "I tried very hard for many years to look for the love of a father and find happiness by doing what I wanted, and what everyone wanted me to do. I did what my parents wanted. I did what my directors wanted. I did what my fans wanted. I did what my men wanted, but most of all I did what I wanted! I soared to the highest levels of success that this world had to offer, only to find when I got there that I was empty, did not know who I was, and even despaired of life itself. I really did not have a face of my own."

But this book, which reads more like a testimony that renewed Christians (like the author is) deliver before a rapt audience than a real autobiography, Pilar Delilah "Lailing" Veloso Pilapil has finally put a face on that woman, and what a face it is!

Writing in all candidness in an easy style, as if she’s just writing a long-overdue revealing/revelatory letter to a trusted friend, Pilar starts her story from her childhood in Liloan town, Cebu, where she was born on Oct. 12, 1950, explaining without any apology that she has two sides – the Pilar Side which she claims is her "saintly nature" (the name Pilar having been taken from Mary of Pillar whose feast day falls on her birthday); and the Delilah Side, her "sinful nature" (Delilah having been derived from the woman who betrayed Samson, her lover, by cutting his hair, source of his strength and power).

She’s the woman without a face but with two distinct sides quite contrary to each other.

The youngest of six girls (with four brothers after her) recalled that childhood, spent with a spinster aunt since age five, with an overtone of bitterness toward a father who, she insists, didn’t love her, citing an incident when she was 14 and starting to be "mischievous" with the guys: She obeyed terrified when her father, depressed after losing his job at a tire company, summoned her to his room and, she narrated, "shut the door behind me and I learned just how very cruel my father could be."

What that "cruelty" was she didn’t elaborate. But after that incident, she says, "My life was never again the same."

Faking her age (18, she indicated in the application when in fact she was only sweet sixteen), she won as Bb. Pilipinas-Universe in 1967. After representing the country in that year’s Miss Universe Pageant, Pilar succumbed to the lure of showbiz, rising above being "a mere beauty" by winning a Best Actress award (for Imelda, ang Uliran) at the Manila Film Festival.

And she fell in love with, you guessed it, older men, first with Dolphy (who, according to some sources, she almost married) and then with a man whom she identifies only as Doy, father of her only child Pia who married a handsome blind model. Pilar recalled that on their first meeting, the man Doy tried to seduce her ("...the fact that he was proposing sex without romance was a big turn-off to me..."), so she ran out of the back entrance and down the stairs because the elevator of the apartment building was out of order, much like "Cinderella running away from my Prince Charming."

Well, to make a long story short, Pilar fell deeply in love with the man Doy, "even though he was married with several children," convinced that "I believed I learned to love him, and I believed that he loved me," foolishly desiring that they would be together forever even if she knew that that could never happen.

One of Pilar’s poignant recollections of the man Doy was when he fought with his wife (unidentified in the book) and he stayed with Pilar for one week: Midnight came and my helper used the intercom and told me that Doy’s two daughters were downstairs. I went down to see them while Pia (then only about three years old) and her dad were fast asleep. As we talked, his daughter told me, "You finally found what you wanted." I replied, "It’s not a matter of what I want, it’s a matter of how many people get hurt in the process. There are eight of you, nine including your mother. There are only two of us." They both became quiet and asked if they could see their father. I led the elder daughter to our bedroom upstairs and she woke her dad, saying, "Dad, mom is already home." He woke up and told me, "Mama (our term of endearment), I’ll go home first."

I guess you and I have an idea what happened to that "affair to remember."

This much is clear: Pilar had a fixation for older men because of her desperate search for a father figure...for a redemption from the painful memory of a father who, she said, never loved her.

Palito

Palito





Palito (September 4, 1934 – April 12, 2010) was a veteran Filipino
slapstick comedian and actor who was at the height of his career in
the nineteen seventies and eighties. He was well-known for his
unusually light and thin anatomy, thus earning him the
self-deprecating screenname Palito, which is Spanish for stick,
understood in Filipino as matchstick or toothpick.

Born as Reynaldo Alfredo R. Hipolito, Sr., Palito was born in Calamba,
Laguna, near the house of Dr. Jose Rizal or the Rizal Shrine. As a
teenager in the 1950s, he took job as a dishwasher in a restaurant
called Alex Soda Fountain, located beside the Cine Odeon in Calle
Azcarraga (now C.M. Recto). With the restaurant being a hangout of
movie-stars, he would be discovered by Lauro Santiago of Santiago
Productions.

He was only 21 when he first discovered the world of stage acting. A
student of Arellano University in Manila, he decided to choose acting
over his studies around 1959. Palito started as an “extra” in the 1960
Prinsipe Amante movie, starring the then superstar Rogelio dela Rosa.
One of his early movies was Pitong Zapata in 1965. His first non-extra
role was that as a sidekick of Jun Aristorenas in the late 60s film
Bingbong at Dodong. At first, he was cast in straight action films.
But because of his thinness, he was groomed as a comedian. With
moneymaking films, he would then join the cast of films with Fernando
Poe Jr., Dolphy, Chiquito, Panchito, Pugo at Togo, Pugak at Tugak,
Ramon Revilla, and many other big names in Philippine cinema.

In the late 1970s, the decline of Philippine movies and emergence of
“Bomba” films hurt Palito’s career. The action and comedy films which
Palito made were not being made as they used to. Those were the times
when Palito lost many of his investments.

Palito’s career had a brief resurgence then later peaked in the 1980s.
He starred in several comedy movies parodying American action films,
such as Rambuto,a Rambo spoof, the title being a pun of the Tagalog
word buto which means “bone”, again to capitalize on his being
“thin-boned”, and a James Bond spoof, James Bone, where he plays an
emaciated version of the secret agent. Other popular movies of his
were No Blood, Kumander Kalansalay, Walang Matigas na Buto sa Gutom na
Aso, and Rambo Tango.

He would also been known as a star in a lot of kitsch Pinoy horror
films as a zombie/corpse. His sunken hollow eyes and reed-thin body,
while not aesthetically-pleasing in the popular sense, fit the
corpse-like demeanor that local filmmakers love to utilize.

Palito laid low from Philippine cinema in the 90′s, only occasionally
playing bit parts, like in the 1992 film by contemporary
comedian/actor Dolphy, Home Along The River, a send-up of the popular
American Home Alone franchise.

On June 17, 2004, burgeoning comedy actor Vhong Navarro portrayed the
veteran comedian in a TV real-life drama series, Maala-ala Mo Kaya
(Will You Ever Remember), focusing on his life story as a survivor of
the Japanese occupation during World War II and his heyday as a
slapstick comedian during the 1970s and 1980s.

Palito starred in an independent film, Enterpool: Senior Citizen in
Action, released 24 August 2005, in the midst of the decline of
Philippine cinema. While it was received well by nostalgic movie-goers
and local movie critics, it failed to take the general public’s notice
due to lack of promotion and marketing. His last movie was M.O.N.A.Y.
in 2007.

Palito’s family, the Hipolitos, sold their house in Pacita Complex in
San Pedro, Laguna in 2004 and moved to Imus, Cavite for a smaller
place in a low-cost housing subdivision in Cavite.

Once voted as one of the top ten Filipino comedians of all-time,
Palito engaged in small stage shows to make a living in his last
years. He had a low-paying job performing a live music show Tuesday
evenings in a small casino in Sta. Cruz, Manila.

In the first quarter of 2010, Palito, a known smoker, was being
confined at a hospital for a month due to lung problems. After coming
home from work on 6 April 2010, he was rushed to the Imus Family
Hospital due to complaints of serious stomach pain. He was later
transferred to the ward section of Philippine General Hospital on the
same night.

Mark Escueta, drummer of the band Rivermaya who worked with Palito for
the music video of their single “Ambotsa,” was the first to break the
news of Palito’s illness via Facebook. Several young celebrities
called for donations through respective Twitter accounts while help
was extended from showbiz colleagues. Among visitors was former
Philippine president Joseph Estrada.

Palito was declared dead at 7:05 a.m. on April 12, 2010 in the
Philippine General Hospital from a lung complication.

source:wikipedia

ROBIN ARISTORENAS

ROBIN ARISTORENAS



Robin Aristorenas, dubbed the "child wonder," is the son of action star Jun Aristorenas and Virginia, the 70s Action Queen of Philippine movies. Born in 1964, Robin started his showbiz career when he was only 4 years old. His early movies included El Tigre and 3 Patapon. He was given solo starrer in Bimbo and Dino Barbaro, both released in 1969 and Angelito Negro in 1970. He received the 1972 Famas Best Child Actor for his role in Elias, Basilio at Sisa.

For news articles about Robin Aristorenas go to CelebritiesCorner.

entertainment, Philippine movie actors , Philippine movie actresses Robin Aristorenas

ROLLY QUIZON

ROLLY QUIZON BIOGRAPHY



ROLLY QUIZON is one of the children of Dolphy, the King of Comedy. He started in Sampaguita Pictures. He appeared mostly in films produced by his father's movie company.

He was a mainstay of John En Marsha as Rolly, the son of Nida Blanca and Dolphy and the brother of Maricel Soriano.

He became inactive when the TV sitcom was cancelled.


1. John en Marsha ngayon '91 (1991) .... Rolly

2. Busog at ang tatlong ilog, Ang (1987)
3. Goatbuster (1985)
4. John and Marsha sa probinsya (1985) .... Rolly
... aka John & Marsha '85 (Philippines: English title)
5. Kalabog en Bosyo Strike Again (1985) .... Trese Media
6. Da Best of John & Marsha (1984) .... Rolly
7. Kung ako'y iiwan mo (1980) (as Rollie Quizon)
8. Bongga ka Day (1980) (as Rollie Quizon)
9. John en Marsha '80 (1980) .... Rolly
... aka John En Marsha 4 (Philippines: Tagalog title)

10. Dancing Master (1979)
11. Disgrasyada (1979) .... Rodrigo
12. Rock, Baby! Rock! (1979)
13. Jack n' Jill of the Third Kind (1978)
14. Burlesk Queen (1977) .... Jessie
15. John and Marsha 3 (1977) .... Rolly
16. John and Marsha 2 (1976) .... Rolly
17. Sarhento Fofonggay... A, ewan! (1974)
... aka Sarhento Fofonggay (Philippines: Tagalog title: short title)
18. John and Marsha (1973) .... Rolly
19. "John & Marsha" (1973) TV series .... Rolly

20. Si siyanang at ang 7 tsikiting (1966)

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entertainment, Philippine movie actors , Philippine movie actresses Rolly Quizon

HELEN VELA

Helen Vela Biography




She started reading poems on the radio in the late night slot.

Helen Vela – The queen of Sunday afternoon TV, she was sob sister to
everyone in Lovingly Yours. She also hosted Suerte sa Siete and
Student Canteen and later became a newscaster.

She was married and separated from Orly Punzalan another broadcaster. They got a duaghter and a son. Princess Punzalan who also joined show biz was married to Willie Revillame. After her marriage annulment, she remarried to a foreigner.

Helen Vela, one of the Philippines' most popular television personalities, died Friday in the United States of complications from cancer at St. Mary's Hospital in Rochester, Minn., part of the Mayo Medical Center on February 14, 1992. She was 45.



1. Kung tapos na ang kailanman (1990)

2. Lovingly Yours: The Movie (1984)
3. "Heredero" (1984) TV series
4. Roman Rapido (1983) .... Mameng

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LORNA TOLENTINO

LORNA TOLENTINO BIOGRAPHY

Victoria Lorna Aluquin Fernandez whose screen name is was born in Concepcion, Tarlac on
December 23, 1961.

She is the wife of actor Rudy Fernandez. Her son Raphe Fernandez has joined the showbiz recently. She is the stepmother of another actor, Mark Anthony Fernandez, the son of Rudy Fernandez to Alma Moreno.

She started her career in Late 60's (or Early 70's) as a child actress. Her starring role as lead actress was Divina Gracia. She's also known for her mother roles in TV and films. She won 8 awards in different film awards and has 20 nominations (mostly for Best Actress in FAMAS). She has a total of at least 60 movies.

Very few may remember that she also played Darna in a TV series in 1977 just like
Angel Locsin.

1. "Zaido: Pulis pangkalawakan" (2007) TV series .... Helen Lorenzo/Shanara (2007)
... aka Zaido (Philippines: English title: short title)
2. Katas ng saudi (2007)
3. Mano po 5: Gua ai di (I love you) (2006) .... Yolanda
4. "Now and Forever" .... Lorena Castrillo (1 episode, 2006)
- Linlang (2006) TV episode .... Lorena Castrillo
5. Lovestruck (2005)
6. "Sugo" (2005) TV series (as Ms. Lorna Tolentino) .... Amelia
7. "K, the P1,000,000 Videoke Contest" (1 episode, 2005)
... aka All Star K (Philippines: English title: new title)
- Sugo! (2005) TV episode
8. "Darna" (2005) TV series .... Adran
9. "Hanggang kailan" (2004) TV series
10. Mano po 2: My home (2003) .... Belinda Que-Tan
11. Utang ng ama (2003)
12. Magnifico (2003) .... Edna
13. "Kay tagal kang hinintay" (2002) TV series .... Lorrea Guinto/Lea Mijares, Lorrinda Guinto/Ingrid Medrano/Red Butterfly
14. Abakada ina (2001) .... Estela
15. Sugatang puso (2000) .... Celine
16. Ping Lacson: Supercop (2000) .... Alice Lacson
17. Yakapin mo ang umaga (2000)
... aka Embrace the Dawn (International: English title)

18. Luksong tinik (1999) .... Beth
19. Pusong mamon (1998) .... Annie
... aka Soft Hearts (International: English title)
20. Bayarang puso (1997)
21. Hanggang kailan kita mamahalin (1997)
22. May nagmamahal sa iyo (1996) .... Louela
23. Kinkyu yobidashi - Emâjenshî kôru (1995) .... Nikki
... aka Emergency Call
... aka Emergency Doctor
... aka Kinkyû yobidashi: Emergency Call
... aka Sagot ng puso (Philippines: Tagalog title)
... aka Sigaw ng puso (Philippines: Tagalog title)
24. Patayin sa sindak si Barbara (1995) .... Barbara
25. Sa ngalan ng pag-ibig (1995) .... Mae
26. Gaano kita kamahal (1993)
27. Narito ang puso ko (1992)
28. Kislap sa dilim (1991) .... Ciena
29. Ayaw matulog ng gabi (1990)
30. Higit na matimbang ang dugo (1990)

31. Kailan mahuhugasan ang kasalanan (1989) .... Monica
32. Natutulog pa ang diyos (1988) .... Gillian
33. Nagbabagang luha (1988)
34. Maging akin ka lamang (1987) .... Rosita Monteverde
35. Pinulot ka lang sa lupa (1987)
36. Nakagapos na puso (1986) .... Eliza Fajardo
37. Ina, kasusuklaman ba kita (1985) .... Rizzy
38. Muling buksan ang puso (1985)
39. Hindi nahahati ang langit (1985) .... Melody
40. Hello Lover, Goodbye Friend (1985)
41. Somewhere (1984)
42. Sana, bukas pa ang kahapon (1983)
43. Init sa magdamag (1983) .... Extra
44. Kumander Elpidio Paclibar (1982)
45. Moral (1982)
46. Dormitoryo (1982)
47. Sinasamba kita (1982) .... Nora
48. Uod at rosas (1982)
... aka Of Worms and Roses
49. Caught in the Act (1981) .... Bea Garrido
50. Wild (1981)
51. Diosa (1981) .... Luz
52. Cover Girls (1981) .... Adora
53. Tropang bulilit (1981)
54. Mamang Sorbetero (1980)
55. Apat na Maria (1980)
56. Waikiki: Sa lupa ng ating mga pangarap (1980)
... aka Waikiki (Philippines: Tagalog title: short title)
57. Sa init ng apoy (1980)
58. Disco Madhouse (1980)
59. City After Dark (1980)

60. Huwad na mananayaw, Mga (1979)
61. Midnight Show (1979)
62. Paano ang gabi kung wala ka (1979)
63. Aliw (1979) .... Hostess #3
... aka Pleasure (International: English title)
64. Iskandalo! (1979)
65. Stepsisters (1979) .... Pia
66. Katawang alabok (1978)
67. Sapagkat kami'y tao lamang, Part 2 (1978)
68. "Darna!" (1977) TV series .... Darna / Narda
69. Dulce amor, ina (1977)
70. Pag-ibig mo, buhay ko (1973)
71. Divina Gracia (1970)
72. Anghel na walang langit, Mga (1970)

73. Huwag mo kaming isumpa (????)
74. Uhaw sa kalayaan (????)

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entertainment, Philippine movie actors , Philippine movie actresses Lorna Tolentino

ESPERANZA FABON

ESPERANZA FABON - 70s singer, Awit Award for Best New Female Vocalist in 1980, now the Presiding Judge of Branch 157, Regional Trial Court of Pasig City.



A recipient of the Awit Award for Best New Female Vocalist in 1980, the Presiding Judge of Branch 157, Regional Trial Court of Pasig City has mastered the skill of multi-tasking, bringing her success in fields as diverse as journalism, education, music, law, and motherhood.

As a young girl, “Espie” dreamt of becoming a doctor. Unfortunately, financial constraints kept her from going to medical school. She thus took a degree in Communication Arts at the University of Santo Tomas (UST) in Manila. She later earned citations for her work in radio broadcasting, including the 1986 Catholic Mass Media Award for Best Public Service Program and a Plaque of Recognition – Radio Service during the EDSA Revolution for her radio program “Espie Espesyal” aired over DZBB – GMA radio. Simultaneous with her job as a producer/announcer at GMA-7 from 1984 to 1986, she also taught at Trinity College in Quezon City.

It was only through the influence of her late husband that the Judge was persuaded into venturing into the legal profession. In 1977, the same year Atty. Jaime Victorino was to take the Bar exams, he encouraged his wife to enroll at the UST Faculty of Civil Law, paving the way for Judge Victorino to begin her law career in 1982. By the year 1987, she got accepted at the Office of the Solicitor General as an Assistant Solicitor. In 1997, she left her post as Solicitor III to join the Bench.

With her credentials as well as her extensive experience as a judge, having handled an estimate of 2,500 cases – 2,154 of which are criminal – it was no surprise that Judge Victorino has been assigned to head the Special Court for cases involving killings of political activists and members of media in Pasig City, in accordance with SC Administrative Order No. 25-2007. Although to date there has been no cases of such nature filed before her sala, the Judge considers the designation of special courts as a welcome development in the judicial system, claiming the initiative will “certainly assist in the judicious and expeditious disposition of (such) cases.”

While living up to her name (meaning “hope”), she is optimistic that she and other members of the Bench can rise to the challenge of performing this “arduous but very challenging task” especially under the “leadership of our present Chief Justice.” However, she is quick to add that the Judiciary “can only accomplish this goal if adequate coordination and cooperation are achieved from the prosecutorial arm of the State, the private complainants and their witnesses considering the limited powers of the Courts.”

Born in Manila on August 3, 1950, Judge Victorino is currently pursuing graduate studies in law and business administration at the San Beda College, Manila and Ateneo de Manila Graduate School in Makati, respectively.

Quality time with her family means watching Korean telenovelas with her three daughters: Margarita, 31, who, following in her mother’s footsteps, is a lawyer at the OSG; Magnolia, 28, a chef finishing her graduate studies in Food Management at UP; and Eugenia, 25, an Italian Government scholar taking up graduate studies in Economics in Amsterdam, Netherlands. Aside from her interests in gardening, traveling, and reading the works of Paulo Coelho and National Artist F. Sionil Jose, Judge Victorino lives up to her Awit Award by opening flag ceremonies in the court with her rendition of the National Anthem and song numbers in gatherings by the Philippine Judges Association and the Philippine Women Judges Association, until recently that is. For, as a true Ulirang Ina, she has passed on the singing crown to the younger batch, encouraging other judges and lawyers to discover their own musical abilities.

For now, the Judge is content to be at the sidelines watching her protégés. That and singing videoke in her living room.


Selected Filmography:

# Love Letters (1970)

# Fiesta extravaganza (1969)
# Halina Neneng ko (1969)

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ELVIE GONZALES

ELVIE GONZALES BIOGRAPHY



Elvie Gonzales—She was introduced in Together Again which starred Nida Blanca, Dolphy, Romano Castellvi and Jean Lopez. She then appeared in Dugay Na Sa Maynila, Tonto Ka Pa (with Anita Linda, Max Alavarado and Gina Laforteza). She was proclaimed Queen of Dance-o-Rama, was a fourth runner-up winner in a Binibining Pilipinas beauty contest of the prestigious Miss Press Photography of the Philippines. She is the mother of Richard Bonnin and Charlene Gonzales (both children of Bernard Bonnin), the wife of Aga Muhclach.

1. Deadly Trio (1968)
2. Dugay na sa Maynila (Tonto ka pa) (1968) (as Elvie Gonzales)
3. Hari ng slums (1968) (as Elvie Gonzales)
4. Journey to Hell: The Lucky 9 Commandos (1968) (as Elvie Gonzales)
5. Crackdown (1967) (as Elvie Gonzales)
6. Let's Go Merry Go Round (1967) (as Elvie Gonzales)
7. Together Again (1967) (as Elvie Gonzales)

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entertainment, Philippine movie actors , Philippine movie actresses Elvie Gonzales

ELIZABETH OROPESA

ELIZABETH OROPESA BIOGRAPHY








Elizabeth Taylor of the Philippines" ang bagong titulo ni Elizabeth Oropesa dahil sa hilig nito sa mga lalaking mas bata sa kanya.

Pangalawang asawa na ni Elizabeth, 48, ang 23-anyos na si Joel Valdez na isang physical therapist. Ikinasal sila kamakailan sa Eastern Samar kung saan lumaki si Joel. Nagkakilala ang dalawa sa isang gym kung saan miyembro si Elizabeth at fitness instructor naman si Joel. Nahulog raw ang loob ni Elizabeth kay Joel dahil mahal raw nito ang anak nitong si Gabriel at sinusuyo pa nito ang ina ni Elizabeth.

Bago kay Joel ay na-link si Elizabeth kay Gardo Versoza at Danny Ramos. Ang unang asawa niya ay si Meng Fei na isang Chinese Martial arts na aktor.

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EDGAR MORTIZ

Edgar Mortiz won in the Tawag ng Tanghalan. He became the love team of Vilma Santos in his ealry movie career.

Bobot, aside from being a versatile actors, is well-respected as a TV and movie director. He is married to Millet, the youngest sister of ABS-CBN top gun Charo Santos Concio and Star Cinema managing directress Malou Santos.

Bobot and Millet are blessed with four children. The eldest, Franco, is 24 years old and a UP Fine Arts graduate. He also dabbles in song writing. He is behind the music of "Game K N B?," the top-rating game show on ABS-CBN, hosted by Kris Aquino.

The Mortiz's second son, Albert, 22, is also a UP graduate. He finished
advertising.

Colen, 21, is about to finish her marketing course from the Colegio de San Lorenzo. The youngest, Camille, 20, is taking up Masscom at Miriam College.


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entertainment, Philippine movie actors , Philippine movie actresses Edgar Mortiz

ROBERTO GONZALES

Roberto Gonzales BIOGRAPHY




Father was Valentino H. Gonzales, aka "The Father of Filipino Karate". 8th Dan, ShidoKan Shorin-ryu, under Katsuya Miyahira, Okinawa.

Like his father, Roberto is also a karate master.

He is a reel and real martial arts expert, he first starred in films produced by his own movie outfit opposite popular and big actresses like Liberty Ilagan and Amalia Fuentes. Under Premiere Productions, Inc, he appeared in Pambihirang Tatlo with Bernard Belleza and Eddie Fernandez.

Sister is 'Magna Gonzales who starred in LAdy Untouchable.



1. Ako ang lalagot sa hininga mo (1999)

2. Heroes Hill (1983)
3. Objective 2400 (1980)
4. Deadly Fighters (1980)
5. Pangkat Do or Die (1980)

6. Ahas sa Pugad Lawin (1979)
7. Habang ako'ng batas (1971) (as Roberto Gonzalez)
8. Kontra hari (1971) (as Roberto Gonzalez)
9. Sa kamay ng tatlong takas (1971) (as Roberto Gonzalez)

10. Battle of Champions (1968)
11. Bulag na matador (1968)
12. Chaku Judo Aikido o Karate (1968)
13. Deadly Trio (1968)
14. Hari ng slums (1968) .... Hari ng slums
15. Ito ang digmaan (1968)
16. Karate Commandos (1968)
17. Karate, samurai, at pagibig (1968)
18. Kidlat sa karate (1968)
19. Suntok o karate (1968)
20. That Man Mr. Impossible (1968)
21. Bertong karate (1967) (as Roberto Gonzalez)
22. Digmaan sa karate (1967)
23. Master Fighter (1967) (as Roberto Gonzalez) .... Master Fighter
24. Pambihirang pito (1967) (as Roberto Gonzalez)
25. Cobra (1966) (as Roberto Gonzalez)
26. Hari ng karate (1966)

27. Bob Guerrero (????) .... Bob Guerrero

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entertainment, Philippine movie actors , Philippine movie actresses Roberto Gonzales

BERNARD BELLEZA

Bernard Belleza BIOGRAPHY



Bernard Belleza – Another local secret agent portrayer, he had a son with Divina Valencia, Dranreb who also joined the showbiz. He appeared in Pambihirang Tatlo with Roberto Gonzales and Eddie Fernandez and Honey and West where he played a secret agent.

He was a Sikaran champion in 1965.

# Daredevil (1968)
# Eagle Commandos (1968)
# Honey and West (1968) .... West
# Johnny Do or Die (1968)
# Kapwa walang pinapanginoon (1968)
... aka None But the Brave (Philippines: English title)
# The Karate Champions (1968) (as Bernie Belleza)
# Karate Commandos (1968) (as Bernie Belleza)
# Kidlat sa karate (1968)
# Mindanao (1968)
# Mister Gimmick (1968)
# Room for Rent (1968)
# We only live wais (1968)
# Alexander Bilis (1967) .... Alexander Bilis
# The Experts (1967)
# Karate Kid (1967)
# Dalaga Mayor (1966)
# Blackmail (1966)
# Trapped (1966)
# Cobra (1966) (as Bernardo Belleza)


For news articles about Bernard Belleza go to CelebritiesCorner.

entertainment, Philippine movie actors , Philippine movie actresses Bernard Belleza

GINA ALAJAR

GINA ALAJAR Biography



Regina Alatiit was born as the eldest child, on June 28, 1959, to Bernardino Alatiit of Roxas City and Angelica Liguid of Cavite. She attended elementary school at the P. Burgos Elementary School and, after high school, took a one-year course on Tourism and Travel at the Centro Escolar University. She was a member of the Concerned Artists of the Philippines (CAP) which was headed by her mentor and friend, Lino Brocka, and with whom she took part in issues confronting the movie industry and other social concerns. Alatiit was only eight when she auditioned for Lea Productions' Kaibigan kong Sto. Niño (1967). Among some 300 aspirants, she won the role of "Oreng" opposite Roderick Paulate. Later, Gina appeared in several Sampaguita pictures. Among her early films was Donata (1968), where she played the titular role of the girl who grows up to be Gina Pareño. (She would also play "Narda" to Gina Pareño's "Darna" in the 1969 film Si Darna at ang Planetman (1969). She also portrayed the real-life character of Irene Marcos in Pinagbuklod ng langit (1969), and was one of the children in Lina Brocka's Wanted: Perfect Mother (1970).

By the time Gina appeared in 'Cofradia' (1973), a remake of the Gloria Romero starrer, she was already a Sampaguita contract star. Gina's other films include Bandana (1968), Anghel na walang langit, Mga (1970), Basag na kristal (1977), Modelong tanso (1980), 'Diborsyada' (1980), City After Dark (1980), Brutal (1980), Salome (1981), Playgirl (1981), Caught in the Act (1981), Moral (1982), Ganti (1983), 'Dalmacio Armas' (1983), Sister Stella L. (1984), _Bulaklak ng City Jail (1985)_ and Orapronobis (1989). Gina also appeared in American-released movies shot in the Philippines, like Caged Fury (1983), Birds of Prey (1988), and The Debut (2000), which was topbilled by Dante Basco with other Filipinos and directed by a Fil-Am, Gene Cajayon. 1998 saw Gina in two significant roles: as the saintly Mother Ignacia (born 1663) in Mother Ignacia - Ang uliran (1998), and as the mother of José Rizal in the Marilou Diaz-Abaya film Jose Rizal (1998). Gina also joined the multi-awarded independent film Munting tinig, Mga (2002), which garnered nominations and honors at the 'Bangok Film Festival' and 'Palm Beach International Film Festival'. On stage, Gina performed in Dulaang UP's "Misteryo ng Pumpon ng Rosas" (1992), a translation of Manuel Puig's "Mystery of the Rose Bouquet." Gina won as Best Child Actress at the Film Academy of the Movie Arts and Sciences (FAMAS) for Kaibigan kong Sto. Niño (1967) and received a similar trophy from the Citizens' Council for Mass Media (CCMM) for Wanted: Perfect Mother (1970).

After 23 years, Gina received her second FAMAS award for Best Supporting Actress for Biktima (1990). She was also Best Supporting Actress at the Metro Manila Film Festival (MMFF) for Brutal (1980). She has won the URIAN four times, as best actress for Brutal (1980), Salome (1981) and Bayan ko: Kapit sa patalim (1985); and as best supporting actress for Biktima (1990). The Film Academy of the Philippines (FAP) gave her the best supporting actress award twice, for Kaya kong abuting ang langit (1984) and for Andrea, paano ba ang maging isang ina? (1990). At the 1991 Catholic Mass Media Awards (CMMA), she scored an unprecedented feat by winning Best Actress for Biktima (1990) and Best Supporting Actress for Andrea, paano ba ang maging isang ina? (1990). Of late, Gina has turned to directing TV shows, mini-series and soap operas on Philippine television, including "Vietnam Rose" (2005) and "Majika" (2006). Gina has been one of the finest actresses the 1970s and '80s has produced and continues to brighten up films with her performances.

source:biography

She was married to Michael de Mesa and separated in 2001. They have three children, who are all in the showbiz, Ryan, 29, Geoff, 23 and AJ, 21.

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entertainment, Philippine movie actors , Philippine movie actresses Gina Alajar

ADING FERNANDO

Ading Fernando BIOGRAPHY




Ading Fernando –He created John en Marsha, which introduced the First Family of Philippine television, the Puruntongs. It starred Dolphy and Nida Blanca and his sister-comedienne, Dely Atay-Atayan. John en Marsha is nationally recognized as one of the greatest Filipino sitcoms of all time. It had millions of loyal fans.

Ading Fernando died in 1984 while he was the top director of comedy programs. On screen, he was Daddy Groovy in Duplex.

1. Da Best of John & Marsha (1984)
2. John and Marsha 4 (1980)

3. John and Marsha 3 (1977)
4. John and Marsha 2 (1976)
5. Kaming matatapang ang apog (1975)
6. Prrt! Huli ka (1975)
7. My Funny Valentine (1974)
8. John and Marsha (1973)
9. "John & Marsha" (1973) TV series

Writer:


1. Silang mga mukhang pera (1977) (writer)
2. Asiong Aksaya (1977) (story and screenplay)
3. My Funny Valentine (1974) (story and screenplay)
4. Captain Barbell Boom! (1973) (screenplay)
... aka Mars Ravelo's Captain Barbell Boom! (Philippines: English title: complete title)
5. Fung Ku (1973) (story and screenplay)

6. Buhay bombero (1968) (writer)
7. Buy One Take One (1968) (writer)
8. Dolpinger: Agent sa lagim (1965) (writer)

Actor:



1. "OK Sha" (1982) TV series

2. Tagisan ng mga agimat (1965)

For news articles about Ading Fernando go to CelebritiesCorner.

entertainment, Philippine movie actors , Philippine movie actresses Ading Fernando

ROSANNA ORTIZ

Rosanna Ortiz BIOGRAPHY



Rosanna Ortiz – She was one of those who started the bold trend in the 60’s but she became a fine actress when she won Asia ’s Best Supporting Actress for the movie Patayin Mo Sa Sindak Si Barbara , directed by Celso Ad. Castilo.

She was only 16 when she entered the movies in the late 60's.

She appeared in several sex flicks such as Hayok and Ang Magsasaging ni Pacing.
In 1971 alone, she finished 15 movies.

While other bold stas remained in bold films, she transitioned to serious and dramatic roles such as in Daluyong (1971) for Ishmael Bernal, Ang Kampana ng Santa Quiteria (1971) for FPJ for which she earned a Famas Best Supporting Actress nomination, Anthony and
Cleopatra (1972) for Dolphy and Patayin Mo sa Sindak si Barbara (1974)
for Celso Ad Castillo, where she was praised for her memorable performance.



She also appeared in Ibong Adarna with Dolphy, Panchito Alba and Babalu as the three prince brothers. She was the reason for the sensational killing of a businessman’s son which sent Eddie Fernadez and Berting Labra to prison.



# Task Force Kingfisher (1978)
# Boy pana (Terror ng Maynila '63) (1978)
... aka Boy pana (Philippines: Tagalog title: short title)
# Darna vs. the Planet Women (1975) .... Elektra
... aka Darna & the Planetmen (Philippines: English title)
# Araw-araw, gabi-gabi (1975)
# Savage Sisters (1974) .... Mai Ling
# Batingaw (1974)
# Patayin mo sa sindak si Barbara (1974)
... aka Celso Ad. Castillo's Patayin mo sa sindak si Barbara (Philippines: Tagalog title: long title)
... aka Kill Barbara with Panic (Philippines: English title)
# Zoom, Zoom, Superman! (1974) .... The Witch
# Savage! (1973)
... aka Black Valor
# Dragnet (1973)
# Fefita Fofongay (Viuda de Falayfay) (1973)
# Hiwaga ng Ibong Adarna, Ang (1972)
... aka Ibong Adarna (Philippines: Tagalog title: short title)
# Magiting at pusakal (1972)
# Roulette (1972)
# Apoy ng kaligayahan (1971)

# Bella Bandida (1971)
# Daluyong! (1971) .... Boots
# Kontra hari (1971)
# Udyok (1971)

# Drakulita (1969)

She was one of the bold stars during the 70's but she grduated from bold roles to dramatic when the bold movies were no longer popular.


For news articles about Rosanna Ortiz go to CelebritiesCorner.

entertainment, Philippine movie actors , Philippine movie actresses Rosanna Ortiz

RONALDO VALDEZ

Ronaldo Valdez BIOGRAPHY



RONALDO VALDEZ is Ronald Gibbs in real life. Ronaldo dreamed to become a pilot. He joined show biz in early 60's using different monicker.

He was given a break thru the help of Dolphy when he was paired with Susan Roces in the movie Taga-Ilog.



Ronaldo Valdez is married to Marife, one of the daughters of Gerry de Leon, the famous director.


He is the father of Janno and Melissa Gibbs. He's the father-in-law of Bing Loyzaga.

He is an award-winning actor in Famas, Fap and Gawad Urian.

FAMAS
Best Supporting Actor
for: May minamahal (1993)

FAP

Best Supporting Actor
for: Nasaan ang puso (1997)

GAWAD URIAN

Best Supporting Actor (Pinakamahusay na Pangalawang Aktor)
for: May minamahal (1993)



1. "Kamandag" (2007) (mini) TV mini-series .... Lolo Pepe
... aka Carlo J. Capars' Kamandag (Philippines: English title: complete title)
2. "Asian Treasures" (2007) TV series .... Ulysses
3. "Bahay mo ba 'to" .... Nene Mulingtapang & Unyo (3 episodes, 2005-2006)
- The Bahay Mo Ba 'To Musical! (2006) TV episode .... Nene Mulingtapang & Unyo
- Alisbayan (2005) TV episode .... Nene Mulingtapang & Unyo
- Baby vs Nene round... ano na nga ba? (2005) TV episode .... Nene Mulingtapang & Unyo
4. Sukob (2006) .... Fred
... aka The Wedding Curse (International: English title)
5. "Sugo" (2005) TV series .... Arando
6. "Marinara" (2004) TV series .... Juan Miguel (2004)
7. Annie B. (2004)
... aka Annie B: Bida ng ukay-uka, bongga siya day (Philippines: Tagalog title: long title)
8. Till There Was You (2003)
9. "Bituin" (2002) TV series .... Amante Montesilverio
10. Trip (2001) .... Antonio
11. "Sa dulo ng walang hanggan" (2001) TV series .... Don Teodoro/Miguel Crisostomo

12. Mahal na kung mahal (1999)
13. Tik Tak Toys My Kolokotoys (1999) .... Don Martin
14. Sa sandaling kailangan mo ako (1998)
... aka The Moment You Need Me (International: English title)
15. Nasaan ang puso (1997)
... aka Where Is the Heart (International: English title)
16. Hanggang kailan kita mamahalin (1997)
17. Iskalawag (1997) .... Antonio
18. Isinakdal ko ang aking ina (1997)
19. "Mula sa puso" (1997) TV series .... Benjamin
20. Ikaw pala ang mahal ko (1997)
21. Ipaglaban mo: The Movie (1996)
... aka Ipaglaban mo! (Philippines: Tagalog title: short title)
... aka Kapag may katwiran ipaglaban mo! (Philippines: Tagalog title)
22. Virgin People 2 (1996)
23. Cedie: Ang munting prinsipe (1996)
24. The Flor Contemplacion Story (1995)
25. Campus Girls (1995)
26. Tubusin mo ng bala ang puso ko (1995)
27. Muntik na kitang minahal (1994)
28. May minamahal (1993)
29. Tumbasan mo ng buhay (1993)
30. Adan Ronquillo: Tubong Cavite... laking Tondo (1993)
... aka Ronquillo (Philippines: Tagalog title: short title)
31. Sa kabila ng lahat (1991)
32. Joey Boy Munti, 15 anyos ka sa Muntilupa (1991)
33. Kolehiyala (1990) .... Vicente

34. Huwag kang hahalik sa diablo (1989)
35. Lady L (1989)
36. Hot Summer (1989)
37. Napakasakit, kuya Eddie (1986) .... Mello
38. Deadly Target (1986)
39. Turuang apoy (1985)
40. Miguelito, ang batang rebelde (1985)
... aka Miguelito (Philippines: Tagalog title: short title)
41. Heartache City (1985) .... Richard
42. Lalakwe (1985)
43. Kapag baboy ang inutang (1985)
44. Palabra de honor (1983)
... aka Words of Honor (literal English title)
45. Pedring Taruc (1982)
46. Dear Heart (1981)
47. Mahinhin vs. mahinhin (1981) .... Peter Ferias
48. Commander Lawin (1981)
49. Langis at tubig (1980) .... Charlie
... aka Tubig at langis (Philippines: Tagalog title)

50. Ikaw at ang gabi (1979)
51. Babae... ngayon at kailanman (1977)
52. Tatlong kasalanan (1976)
53. Magsikap: Kayod sa araw, kayod sa gabi (1976)
54. Banaue (1975)
55. Fe, Esperanza, Caridad (1975) .... The devil who seduced the young novice (segment "Caridad")
56. Daigdig ng sindak at lagim (1974) .... Rosanno
57. Dalawa ang nagdalantao sa akin (1974)
58. Kung bakit dugo ang kulay ng gabi (1974)
... aka Night of the Zombies (Philippines: English title)
59. Kayod sa umaga, kayod sa gabi (1974)
60. Paruparong itim (1973)
61. Roulette (1972)
62. Daluyong! (1971) .... Raffy Ismael
63. Lilet (1971)

64. Eskinita 29 (1968)
65. Mad Doctor of Blood Island (1968) .... Carlos Lopez
... aka Blood Doctor
... aka Grave Desires (USA: reissue title)
... aka Mad Doctor of Blood Island (USA: video title)
... aka Tomb of the Living Dead
66. Kaming taga bundok (1968)
67. Giyera patani (1968)
68. Brainwash (1968)
69. Mariang kondesa (1966)
70. Pepe en Pilar (1966)

71. Huwag mo kaming isumpa (????) .... Raffy

For news articles about Ronaldo Valdez go to CelebritiesCorner.

entertainment, Philippine movie actors , Philippine movie actresses Ronaldo Valdez

PERLA ADEA

Perla Adea



Perla Theresa Adea is a Filipino actress, born on October 16, 1952 in Manila. Her parents, Virginia Era and Ramon L Adea Jr raised her in Paracale, Camarines Norte. She and Romy Mallari were a popular love team in Philippine showbiz during the 1970s. Mallari and Adea are contemporaries of Nora Aunor, Vilma Santos, Tirso Cruz III and Edgar Mortiz. Mallari and Adea, along with Santos and Mortiz, were mainstays of The Sensations, a popular television show hosted by Ike Lozada. [1]

Perla studied at Jose Panganiban Elementary School, in Paracale, and Grade V in Paco Catholic School in Paco, Manila.

Her first big break came in 1963, when she was proclaimed the grand champion in the Tita Betty’s Children Show." Her winning piece was "High Noon." She was nine.

Adea once dreamed of being a nun or a movie star, and she became a radio player in Eskuwelahang Munti of DZBB and Tita Betty's Children's Show and Operetang Putol-Putol of DZXL.

In the late 60’s to the early 70s, "D’ Sensations", hosted by Ike Lozada became the toast of television. Perla was among its mainstays along with Vilma Santos, Edgar Mortiz, Baby de Jesus, Janine Frias, Tony Santos Jr. and Angge. The TV show also gave birth to the love team of Perla and Romy Mallari — thanks to the show’s director, the late Tony Santos Sr. who recognized their chemistry.

Perla also made waves in the movies. After her maiden appearance in Perlas Production’s "Grind, Grind" with Edgar Mortiz, she began assuming lead star status in Diamil Production’s "Yes, I Believe" opposite Tirso Cruz III, Sampaguita Pictures’ "From Both Sides Now"(1970) with Jay (Ilagan), JBC Film Production’s "Luha sa Bawat Awit," with Eddie Peregrina, "Basang Sisiw" with Novo Bono Jr., "Mother Dear," Jukebox King," "Young Lovers" and "Dalagang Nayon."

Her film debut was in 1969's Grind, Grind from Perlas Production opposite Edgar Mortiz, and become a star in Yes, I Believe, a tear-jerker from Diamil Production where she was paired for the first time with Tirso Cruz III.

She also recorded her first two singles with Vicor Records, entitled It is Your Kiss and A Slave of Love. Her first LP was called Princess of Songs.

Adea and Mallari married and had six children. They are now in the real estate business.

With the support of Romy, she was able to finish BSBA and Education in Sienna College.

Adea was last seen in the 1972 movie Dalagang Nayon. She returned to television in the comedy series Maid in Heaven.

source: wikipedia

Her children: Ferdy, 30, a mechanical engineer; Maria Imelda, 27, a Banking and Finance graduate; Maria Claire, 26, a Masscom graduate working in Congress; Maria Sienna, 21, an accountant also working in Congress; Lorenzo, 16, fourth-year high school; and Christy Ann, 10, grade 5.

Selected Films:

* 1969 – Grind, Grind – Perlas Production
* 1969 – Yes, I Believe – Diamil Production
* 1970 – From Both Sides Now – Sampaguita Pictures
* 1970 – Jukebox King – JBC Film Production
* 1972 - Dalagang Nayon
* 2004 - Maid in Heaven (TV series, ABS-CBN)

For news articles about Perla Adea go to CelebritiesCorner.

entertainment, Philippine movie actors , Philippine movie actresses Perla Adea

RICKY BELMONTE

RICKY BELMONTE Biography



He was born on December 4, 1947 in Gagalangin, Tondo , Philippines. His parents were
Cesar Cruz, and his mother was Milagros.

His spouse was Rosemarie Sonora whom he married in 1970. They separated in 1986 with three children. Rosemarie remarried an American.

His screen surname was taken from the Belmontes, STAR magazine publishers who, in the 1960s, used to publish several movie magazines like Movie World, Movie Land, Movie Star, among others.

He was the brother-in-law of Susan Roces and the uncle of Sunshine and Geneva Cruz.

Ricky, who was Jesus Cruz in real life, so named because he was born on Christmas Day died in October 3, 2001 in a hospital in Paranaque City four days after suffering from a massive stroke. He was 54.

He was survived by his three children - Renzo, Sheryl, and Patrick. Renzo was at his father's bedside when the actor expired at 4 a.m. yesterday at the Paranaque Medical Center on Sucat Road.

Sheryl and Patrick, who were both in San Francisco, California were not be able to come home and attend their father's funeral.



1. Eskandalosa (2002)
2. "Sa dulo ng walang hanggan" (2001) TV series .... Badong

3. Kahit saan... kung pwede (1998)
4. Hamog sa magdamag (1998)
5. Frats (1997)
6. Isinakdal ko ang aking ina (1997)
7. Winasak na pangarap (1997)
8. The Untold Story: Visconde Massacre 2 - God Have Mercy on Us (1994)
9. Ama... bakit mo ako pinabayaan? (1990)
10. Island of Desire (1990)
11. Kung tapos na ang kailanman (1990)
12. Kunin mo ang ulo ni Ismael (1990)

13. Tulak ng bibig, kabig ng dibdib (1989)
14. Anak ng demonyo (1989)
15. "Anna Luna" (1989) TV series .... Congressman Arnulfo
16. Natutulog pa ang diyos (1988)
17. Working Girls 2 (1987) .... Leo Corduva
18. Campus Beat (1984)
19. Wild (1981)
20. Temptation Island (1981)
21. Tropang bulilit (1981)
22. Nympha (1980)
23. Waikiki: Sa lupa ng ating mga pangarap (1980)
... aka Waikiki (Philippines: Tagalog title: short title)

24. Isang kahit, isang tuka (1978)
25. Buhay: ako sa itaas, ikaw sa ibaba (1978)
26. Nananabik (1977)
27. Daluyong at Habagat (1976) .... Habagat
... aka Day of the Bullets
... aka Tidal Wave and West Wind (Philippines: English title)
28. Tatlong kasalanan (1976)
29. Madugong daigdig ni Salvacion, Ang (1975)
... aka Bloody World of Salvacion
30. Mag-ingat kapag biyuda ang umibig (1975)
... aka Beware: When a Widow Falls in Love (Philippines: English title)
31. Prrt! Huli ka (1975)
32. Bawal: Asawa mo, asawa ko (1974)
33. Paloma: Ang kalapating ligaw, La (1974) .... Don Lorenzo
34. Just Married, Do Not Disturb (1972)
35. Life Everlasting (1971)
36. Up, Up and Away (1970)
... aka Tayo's Mag - Up, Up and Away (Philippines: English title: long title)
37. The Young at Heart (1970)
38. First Kiss (1970)
39. Gintong alaala (1970)

40. 9 Teeners (1969)
41. Doon pa sa amin (1968)
42. Ikaw ay akin, ako ay sa iyo (1968)
43. Juanita Banana (1968)
44. Junior Cursillo (1968)
45. Let's Go Hippie (1968)
46. Magic Guitar (1968)
47. May tampuhan, paminsan-minsan (1968)
48. Sandwich Shindig (1968)
49. Bus Stop (1967)
50. Let's Dance the Soul (1967)
51. Si siyanang at ang 7 tsikiting (1966)
52. Dedicate to You (1966)
53. Viva Ranchera (1966)


For news articles about Ricky Belmonte go to CelebritiesCorner.

Researched by:

Cathy

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entertainment, Philippine movie actors , Philippine movie actresses Ricky Belmonte