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Gia Macuja—the first Filipino actress to play Princess Nala in ‘The Lion King’
‘For several weeks, I would rehearse for ‘The Lion King’ in the day and perform ‘Miss Saigon’ at night… For a 20-year-old, I was having the time of my life!’
‘For several weeks, I would rehearse for ‘The Lion King’ in the day and perform ‘Miss Saigon’ at night… For a 20-year-old, I was having the time of my life!’
It was the citadel of culture during the belle époque, the prewar years in Manila: the Manila Metropolitan Theater, designed by architect Juan Arellano (later National Artist) in the
Do you agree that Filipinos do not care much for reading? Perhaps it’s time for us to break that paradigm. Here’s a good free book where we can start.
The industry forges on through the good and bad patches, the seasons of plenty and want—the way pioneers like Rep and Peta have done so in the last 50 years
Given the current state of affairs, it’s not surprising that many theater companies are staging plays with anti-establishment themes and stories. Tanghalang Pilipino’s “Ang Pag-uusig,” a Filipino translation of
Three productions of varying themes and styles—but all very Filipino
ONGOING ‘Tao Po,’ BGC Arts Festival, Nov. 26/10:30 a.m., Maybank Performing Arts Center, BGC “Tao Po,” a monologue play written by Maynard Manansala and performed by Mae Paner, explores
Bertolt Brecht’s take on Galileo Galilei—when real science was considered fake news
At the Peta Festival of Windows, an astonishing display of fresh and creative cultural flowering from outside Manila
Rep’s production of Broadway’s ‘iconic tribal love-rock musical’ opens Nov. 17; both, incidentally, turned 50 this year
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