DON RAMON PARDO ROCESPublisher, Graphic & Graphic Weekly1927-1941; 1948-1965
In the early decades of American colonial rule in the Philippines, there were rich and influential...
I have always been interested in where modern Philippine culture began, how it spread, and what images were used to represent the nation.
Print media...
The National Commission for Culture and the Arts (NCCA), in partnership with the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), is inviting Grade...
Ruby Ruiz and Marietta ‘Pokwang’ Subong tied for best actress award
The 22nd Cinemalaya Philippine Independent Film Festival awarded the prestigious Balanghai trophy for Best...
The City of Smiles is once again turning its lens toward homegrown talent.
Local officials and festival organizers officially kicked off the 3rd Bacolod Film...
For Sluggo Rigor, the stories of war were not something he read in textbooks: They were memories that his father—World War II veteran Col. Conrado Rigor Sr.—shared at home as the children grew up: the hunger, the fear, and the will to stay alive after the fall of Bataan.
In the province, far from the bustling and sleepless Metro Manila where there exists a strange mix of “everyone-ness,” lies a certain magic that the country’s capital city, no matter how hard it tries (if it dares), won’t be able to replicate.
On August 19th, at 5 PM, Instituto Cervantes de Manila will host at its Intramuros branch the book presentation of Mosai-KO: Quince relatos del barrio...
