This document discusses the history of Philippine cinema before, during, and after World War II. It describes how film was used for propaganda by the Japanese occupation forces and notes the themes of early postwar films, including heroism of Filipino soldiers, euphoria over the war's end, amnesia regarding the wartime period, depictions of collaboration, corruption in the new government, agrarian rebellion, and postwar disillusionment.
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14. Some of the plays eventually got produced as movies in the postwar era: “ Limpia Bota ” story of Ernesto Bohol ’ s life. “ Ikaw kasi ” by Manuel Conde December 21, 1942-the Japanese decided to centralize the distribution and production of films in one agency: Eiga Haikyusha -Responsible for the importation of foreign films, mostly Japanese and German and later, Japanese propaganda for local consumption. The agency was launched with the screening of “ Toyo no Gaika ” (documentary) - “ United States Routed from the Philippines ” , “ Stars and stripes downed forever in East Asia ” , ” A war epic which will live long in your memory ” were some of the film ’ s claims.
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19. “ Orasang Ginto ” The first Post-war Filipino movie or the first movie to come out after World War II
46. HUKBALAHAP came to national prominence; movies pounced on the new material but censors stopped it; Luis Nolasco ’ s "Luis Taruc Ang Supremo ” was halted in its early shooting phase
58. The image of the guerrilla returning to his hometown and experiencing hardships gripped filmmakers and audiences alike. Film has unwittingly captured the tragedy of the post-war era, the festering decay of morality, the growing corruption, the amnesia of history.
LVN Pictures ’ Orasang Ginto , directed by Manuel Conde, was the first Post-war Filipino movie or the first movie to come out after World War II. The movie, based on the story by Dona Aurora Quezon, tells of the Filipinos ’ tragedies and miseries during and after the war. It starred Mila Del Sol, Elvira Reyes and Rodrigo ‘ Bimbo ’ Danao and was shown on March 4 to 13, 1946 at Zest Theater.