#Philippine Festivals
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robpinzon · 11 months ago
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Dinagyang Dances On: Back-to-Back Victory at Aliwan Fiesta 2024
I recently had the privilege of attending the vibrant Aliwan Fiesta 2024 hosted by the Manila Broadcasting Company. The atmosphere crackled with energy as diverse cultural groups from across the Philippines converged to showcase their heritage through dance, music, and stunning costumes. A Feast for the Senses Aliwan Fiesta 2024 The grand parade was a visual spectacle. Adorned in elaborate…
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mingphotography · 2 months ago
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November 7, 2023
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aswiya · 4 months ago
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Backstage at the annual Sublian Festival in Batangas City, Philippines, female dancers in their costumes find a moment to sleep—and to escape the pressures of performance.
CHIARA NEGRELLO
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scoliosisrobot · 7 months ago
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This robot is heading to Howlers 3.0 at CCP Open Grounds Pasay City on December 7th!!
Join us in the ultimate celebration of cosplay and music. Let's band together to break the record of the largest gathering of video game characters in an event!
Get your tickets here through my affiliate link!
Register here to be a part of the record-breaking event! https://forms.gle/JTq7VZFsHYLQ4PzdA
Hope to see y’all there!!
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vindicated-truth · 5 months ago
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The biggest takeaway of Green Bones is a reminder that good and evil is not—and will never be—binary.
Too often we think of people as either completely good or completely evil, failing to realize that as human beings, we are capable of both.
And oftentimes, we are both.
That there is always the nuance that goodness and evilness is not inherent in us, but is oftentimes forced from us because of the circumstances that are not in our control.
What is important is what is in our control: our choices. And what makes a person good or evil is how we own up to the consequences of these choices.
And most importantly, this nuance of good and evil not being binary extends not only to our choices, but also in the greater systems of society that we are all a part of.
Because oftentimes, we are caught in the binary notions of systemic injustice that we tend to unfairly generalize:
“Criminals did bad things, therefore all criminals are evil.”
“The police system is corrupt, therefore all of the police force are evil.”
What Green Bones reminds us more than anything is the reason why we must always, always fight against these systems of injustice is because there are good people in it.
On all sides.
And that the victims of these systems come from all sides of the system too. And they all deserve to be protected. To be fought for.
To live.
It’s a reminder to always remember that at the heart of it all is a human being struggling every day, battling every day, to make the right choice.
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5/5 stars ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
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cr1zz0 · 4 months ago
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For those filipinos who's currently celebrating the Sinulog festival today...
PIT SENYOR!!
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(also, hold your baby jesus very carefully or he will fall)
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ilaw-at-panitik · 1 year ago
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Everything I got from this year's Philippine Book Festival.
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gerilya · 2 months ago
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PHILIPPINE BOOK FESTIVAL 2025 Flat Latex paint on Canvas 8 ft x 8 ft (Diptych) Live Mural Art for @nbdbphilippines and @nccaofficial, together with the National Committee on Visual Arts Mega Trade Hall 3, SM Megamall 2025
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Platoon (1986, Oliver Stone)
24/03/2024
Platoon is a 1986 film, written and directed by Oliver Stone, which deals with his time in Vietnam as a volunteer during the war and is inspired by the real experiences the director had between 1967 and 1971 during his military service.
The film won 4 Oscars out of 8 nominations and Oliver Stone was also awarded the Silver Bear in Berlin as best director. In 1998 the American Film Institute placed it in eighty-third place in the ranking of the one hundred best American films of all time, while ten years later, in the updated list, it dropped to eighty-sixth place. In 2019, it was chosen for preservation in the National Film Registry of the United States Library of Congress.
The bloodiest episode, as in many other films dealing with the Vietnam War, is inspired by the most atrocious event of that conflict, known to history as the My Lai massacre, in which American soldiers committed atrocities including rape of very young girls, indiscriminate killings of innocent civilians, destruction of the homes and resources of the inhabitants, believed to be allies of the Viet Cong, despite there being no evidence. From this perspective, the figure of the platoon commander, Lieutenant Wolfe, both for his inability to control his men and for other characteristics, can be traced back to the main person responsible for My Lai, the then US Army Lieutenant William Calley, convicted to several years of military detention for that very affair.
Due to an error by Lieutenant Wolfe, who gives wrong coordinates via radio, the platoon is decimated by friendly artillery.
In the last war action of his volunteer service, Chris escapes a deadly ambush by the Viet Cong who almost completely annihilate the platoon and the subsequent American bombing with napalm.
Initially Hollywood snubs the script as many producers are of the opinion that what three is to say about the Vietnam War has already been reported in highly successful films such as Apocalypse Now and The Deer Hunter, however the strength of Stone's script still attracts some producers who see enormous potential in him. He was then assigned to write a screenplay for another film, Stone accepted and wrote Midnight Express in 1977, thanks to which he won the Oscar for best non-original screenplay (first statuette for Stone) a fact that made all of Hollywood understand the Stone's enormous potential; it was therefore not difficult for him to find the producer to begin work on Platoon.
The film was shot, following the great example of Apocalypse Now, director Francis Ford Coppola's masterpiece, on the island of Luzon, in the Philippines, starting in February 1986. The film's production was almost canceled due to the political upheavals in country, due to Ferdinand Marcos, dictator of the country. Upon arrival in the Philippines, the cast members underwent a two-week course of intensive training by Dale Dye (former Marine captain during the Vietnam War and interpreter of Captain Harris), during which they had to dig trenches and suffer forced marches and night "ambushes".
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koof · 9 months ago
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Filipino's during the first of September be like:
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I'd explain but I like the idea of someone with no context seeing this and just being really confused lmao
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robpinzon · 2 years ago
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Kuraldal Festival 2023: A Celebration of Faith and Joy in Betis, Guagua, Pampanga
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mingphotography · 24 days ago
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April 13, 2025
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jeffreybower · 4 months ago
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Your Week in Books #19
The Philippine Book Festival, Jeremy Renner, James Baldwin, and OpenAI in this week’s edition Continue reading Your Week in Books #19
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stylestream · 5 months ago
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Philippine Leroy-Beaulieu | Saint Laurent dress | Marrakech Film Festival | 2024
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thatboypeeju · 10 months ago
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It's my first time attending the Philippine International Comics Festival, and I feel so lucky! This year marks the festival's return to an in-person format after four years of being held online.
I've always had a deep appreciation for visual art and animation, but much of the media I've consumed has been from other cultures. My book blog, Pinoy Page Turners, has provided a creative avenue to nurture my passion not only for literature in general but also to foster my love for local narratives and artworks.
The blog has become a driving force that inspires me to connect with local stories and the artists and publishers behind them. It has also led me to find kindred spirits in the form of book club mates. Together, we embark on activities that keep the child in me alive and introduce the people who matter to me to the things I love.
Thank you for supporting my blog and joining me on this journey! Here's to more bookish events and discoveries!
-PJ 🍊
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maya-chirps · 5 months ago
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maybe if christmas isn't shitty next year, i could make a post about filipino christmas songs i like because i know a lot of people are sick of english/american christmas songs and honestly it's pretty sad that even filipino shows and parties here only sing like three filipino christmas songs with the rest being jingle bell rock or santa claus is coming to town
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