E news special piolo pascual biography
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Film Review: Mallari (2023) rough Derick Cabrido
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The of Mallari’s technical achievements cannot engrave ignored. Derrick Cabrido’s period of direction horror films is twinned by Enrico Santos‘ experienced penmanship sit Pao Orendain‘s textured carbons that athletic the scenes with ample darkness outdo fill description scares. Santos’ script complain particular exhibits a in point of fact good swing in pace sequences. Their attempt to...
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Piolo Pascual reveals why he almost quit showbiz
Piolo Pascual opened up about the difficult period in his career during which he considered stepping away from the entertainment industry.
In a recent interview with Toni Gonzaga in Toni Talks, the two recalled one moment when they had a serious conversation about the life story of Manny Pacquiao.
"The story was, when you're at the top of your career, at the peak of your career, you realize, 'Ay ito pala yun,'" Toni said, who then asked when that moment occurred in Piolo's life.
Piolo shared that after years of being in the limelight, juggling multiple projects, and constantly being in the public eye, he struggled with burnout and mid-life crisis.
"[In] 2014, so I was 37. Siguro mid-life [crisis] na parang mag-fofourty ka na nararamdaman mo na 'Ano bang meaning ng buhay, bat ko ba ginagawa ko 'to?'" he said.
During that time, Piolo already planned to migrate to the United States and was set to make the film Starting Over Again, with Toni as his leading lady, as his last project.
"At that time, nagpapadala na ako ng gamit sa States," he recalled, admitting he felt demotivated and burnt out.
Talking more about his faith, Piolo said he felt empty when he didn't have God in his life.
"When I accepted Ch
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Cinema is transforming, and actor-producer Piolo Pascual hopes that Filipino filmmakers are ready for the changes.
Unlike the naysayers who predict the death of the cinema, Piolo would rather view recent developments in the film industry as a transformation. Developments in technology, the economy, and the attitudes and habits of the movie-going public are dictating these changes.
“Storytelling has been there since the beginning of civilization. There will always be the hunger for stories,” Piolo said in a conversation with this writer on the set of his television drama that is being filmed in Baguio City. (Disclosure: This writer is also a member of the cast.)
What will change are the instruments and methods by which these stories are told and the platforms to view the products, he said, and then proceeded to run through the developments in technology from film cameras to tapes to the current digital cameras.
Then, there is also the changing relationship between filmmakers and the audience, Piolo said.
“Everyone with a smartphone can vlog, upload it online for their ‘viewers’ or ‘subscribers.’ The audience has become a content creator,” the pop actor mused. “But there will always be a demand for more organized, better produced storytelling.
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