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The document discusses various aspects of performing and visual arts in the Philippines, focusing on bodabil, street theater, and significant festivals like Ati-Atihan, Sinulog, and Dinagyang, which honor Santo Niño. It highlights the evolution of Philippine theater during the Japanese occupation and the cultural significance of street performances and festivals. Additionally, it covers the history of Philippine cinema, notable films, and influential directors throughout different decades.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
14 views

for grade 7

The document discusses various aspects of performing and visual arts in the Philippines, focusing on bodabil, street theater, and significant festivals like Ati-Atihan, Sinulog, and Dinagyang, which honor Santo Niño. It highlights the evolution of Philippine theater during the Japanese occupation and the cultural significance of street performances and festivals. Additionally, it covers the history of Philippine cinema, notable films, and influential directors throughout different decades.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Music and Arts 7 Week 2

Quarter 3

PERFORMING ARTS

Bodabil
Indonesia Pusaka is one of Indonesia's obligatory national songs, composed by a legendary composer
and Indonesian National Hero, Ismail Marzuki

During the Japanese occupation of the Philippines (1941–1945), the bodabil (vaudeville or staged show
consisting of comic skits, music and dance numbers) became a very popular art form in the
archipelago.

Japanese Occupation time is considered as “the Golden Age” of Philippine theater.

Bodabil performances featured anti-Japanese skits. The Filipino Revue produced by Joe Climaco had a
satirical skit starring Togo and Pugo, two well-loved comedians of the period.

Street Theater
Street theater, or theater typically performed in open air settings, on the street, or site-specific areas
without elevated stage areas, began through rituals and later when it responded to societal issues and
became synonymous with political theatre.

Example of Street theater

Pastores - the shepherd’s worship of the Holy Child

Senakulo - Life and suffering of Jesus

Dulansangan - Societal plays during rallies and strikes

Senakulo
depicting stories and events from the Old and New Testaments related to the life, sufferings and death
of Jesus Christ.

It was named after the Upper Room (Cenacle), which is thought to be the place where the Last Supper
was held.

Senakulo is simply the Filipino version of this Catholic tradition, which is known as Passion Play around
the world

The reenactment of the crucifixion is perhaps the most important part of Passion Play since it remains
one of the most important events in the history of Catholicism.

Festivals

Ati-Atihan Festival
known as the wildest of the Philippine Festival which means “make-believe Atis” wherein participants
portray the natives of Kalibo, Aklan called, “Ati or Aetas”.

A week-long festival held annually every third week of January to honor Santo Niño

People cheer and shout “Hala Bira!” and Viva Santo Niño!” to encourage enthusiasm and continuous
dancing for the duration of the festival.

Sinulog Festival

- The Sinulog Festival is an annual cultural and religious festival held on the third Sunday of January in
the city of Cebu to honor the Santo Niño, commemorate the Filipino rejection of their former religious
views, and acceptance of Christianity

- The petitioners often yell out "Pit Senior

Dinagyang Festival

The Iloilo Dinagyang festival is a showcase of the rich heritage, colorful history, passionate devotion
and fun-loving spirit of the Ilonggo people

The Dinagyang Festival is a religious and cultural festival in Iloilo City, Philippines, held annually on the
fourth Sunday of January in honor of Santo Niño, the Holy Child. It is one of the largest festivals in the
Philippines, drawing hundreds of thousands to over a million visitors every year.

Visual Arts
Film

Film referred to as cinema or movie, is a form of visual storytelling that combines moving images,
sound, and occasionally text to convey a narrative, emotion, or message. It is both an art form and a
medium of entertainment that can reflect cultural, historical, or personal themes.

Big four Studio in early Philippine Film

Sampaguita, LVN, Premiere and Lebran

Sisa

1951 film by National Artist of the Philippines for film Gerardo “Gerry” de Leon.

based on a character from Jose Rizal's first novel, Noli Me Tangere tells of Sisa (played by Anita Linda),
the mother of two boys, Basilio and Crispin who work as helpers in the church of San Diego town

Sandaan, Sangandaan

This special docuseries opens with the omnibus episode, “Sandaan (100), Sangandaan (Crossroads) /
Philippine Cinema at the Crossroads."

Great Film Directors

50's and 60's - Gerry De Leo and Lamberto Avellana

70's and 80's - Lino Brocka, Ishmael Bernaland, and Mike De Leon

New millennium auteurs - Brillante Mendoza and Lav Diaz

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