Nicco manalo biography examples
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Jose Manalo
Filipino comedian (born 1966)
For the Filipino writer, see José M. Manalo.
In this Philippine name, the mittpunkt name or maternal family name fryst vatten Pagtalonia and the surname or paternal family name fryst vatten Manalo.
Ariel Pagtalonia Manalo (born February 12, 1966), known professionally as Jose Manalo (Tagalog:[hoˈsemɐˈnɐlɔ]), fryst vatten a Filipino actor, director, and comedian best known for appearing regularly on the noon-time variety show Eat Bulaga! on GMA Network and now on TV5. He is also known for his stand-up performances.
Early and anställda life
[edit]Manalo married his estranged wife Anna Lyn Santos, who died at the age of 54 in January 2022. She fryst vatten survived bygd their children Myki, a medical doctor, Benj Manalo married to Lovely Abella, Sherwin Nicco, an actor, Ai, an accounts manager, and Colyn, a musician.[1][2]
On December 2, 2024, Manalo became engagerad to EB Babe dancer Gene Maranan.[3] They married on Dece
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Barber's Tales
2013 Filipino film by Jun Robles Lana
| Barber's Tales | |
|---|---|
Film poster | |
| Directed by | Jun Robles Lana |
| Written by | Jun Robles Lana |
| Story by |
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| Produced by |
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| Starring | |
| Cinematography | Carlo Mendoza |
| Edited by | Lawrence S. Ang |
| Music by | Ryan Cayabyab |
Production | |
Release dates | |
Running time | 120 minutes |
| Country | Philippines |
| Language | Filipino |
Barber's Tales (Filipino: Mga Kuwentong Barbero) is a 2013 Filipino drama film written, co-produced, and directed by Jun Robles Lana. The film stars Eugene Domingo as Marilou, a widow who is forced to take her late husband's job as community barber during the end of Marcos era. The film is the follow-up to Lana's film Bwakaw and second of a trilogy focused on the small-t
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Best theater of the decade
co-written with Arturo Hilado
So many plays, so little time.
There's the gist of the last 10 years in Philippine theater--or, at least, the ever-expanding scene in Manila that we have covered week after week to arrive at this best-of-the-decade rundown of homegrown shows.
Our theater industry remains a small and predictably unpredictable sphere.
Most productions are constrained to limit themselves to playing only on weekends, for runs that hardly go beyond a month.
It's an encouraging sign of the times, therefore, that running after anywhere between three and five productions in a single weekend has become a frequent occurrence, especially in the second half of the decade.
And we're not complaining.
So, a toast to the crème de la crème of the 2010s!
"Tribes," August 2016.
1) "Next to Normal" (Atlantis Productions, 2011; music by Tom Kitt, libret