Philippine drama, also referred to as teleserye, teledrama, telenovela, and P-drama, is a melodramatic serialised fiction form that airs on television. Its root words are "tele," which is short for "television," "serye," which is Tagalog for "series," and "drama," which is Latin for "drama."
Although teleseryes have roots in traditional soap operas and telenovelas and share some of their traits, they have developed into a distinct genre that frequently serves as a reflection of the social realism of Pinoy Tambayan Filipinos. Five days a week, teleseryes are broadcast in prime time, with repeats frequently airing on the weekends. They have the highest advertising rates in Philippine television and draw a large audience that crosses gender and age barriers. Depending on its rating, they can last anywhere from three months to a year or even longer.
Currently, TV5, GMA Network, and ABS-CBN all produce television series. Some of them were co-produced by TAPE Inc., Star Cinema, GMA Films, Dreamscape Entertainment Television, VIVA Entertainment, and.
Anthologies and serials are other types of Philippine dramas that are typically broadcast on a weekly basis. In accordance with the ratings, these dramas are also designed to run a limited number of episodes, typically for one season.
Timeline
improve section of the template Gulong ng Palad, which debuted on radio in 1949, is credited with giving rise to soap operas in the Philippines. In the early 1960s, the genre was then expanded into television. In 1963, ABS-Hiwaga CBN's sa Bahay na Bato became the country's first TV soap opera. Soon after, Larawan ng Pag-ibig, Prinsipe Amante, and numerous others did as well. [1]
The Radio Serial, which Loida Virina co-wrote and revived in the middle of the 1970s, was also the longest-running serial that lasted for decades. In the decade that saw the rise of soap operas, the story was also adapted into a soap opera with Marianne Dela Riva as Luisa and Ronald Corveau as Carding. Young Romnick Sarmenta and Beth Bautista, a model and well-known actress in the 1980s, were also made into stars as a result of it. The veteran actress and character actress Caridad Sanchez, whose career in show business has lasted for more than 60 years, also appeared in the soap opera. Janice de Belen, a celebrated actress, starred in Flordeluna, a film made by RPN-9 in the early 1980s.
The "Drama King" Dindo Fernando and the honoree Laurice Guillen were also cast members. Early in the 1980s, GMA Network also created the popular story Anna Liza, which starred young actress and FAMAS winner Julie Vega. The five-year-long series had a two-hour special and an unfinished storyline as a result of Julie Vega's passing. Due to the large amount of viewer support given to fellow actress and TV rival Janice De Belen, the series generated controversy.
Primetime Strength
Unreferenced section template Television dramas helped many people launch their careers in the 1990s, but due to their popularity, long-running dramas were the ones that stood out. Due to the intense rivalry between Judy Ann Santos' Mara, the show's protagonist, and Gladys Reyes' evil Clara, the show's antagonist, Mara Clara on ABS-CBN rose to prominence from 1992 to 1997. Despite numerous time changes and moving to the Primetime slot at 7pm, the series was one of the longest-running soap operas of the 1990s. It also gave rise to a popular film and another beloved soap opera, Esperanza, which ran from 1997 to 1999. Following this drama, a movie was also produced, earning Judy Ann Santos the title of "Primetime Queen."
Three years on ABS-CBN and four years on GMA-7 made up the seven-year run of the telenovela Valiente. Mula Sa Puso, a 3-year-long soap opera starring Claudine Barretto as the heiress Via, along with her leading men Rico Yan and Diether Ocampo, and the show's most powerful antagonist Princess Punzalan as Selina, gave the second "Primetime Queen" fame during the afternoon block in mid-1997. While the GMA dramas are Villa Quintana, which aired from 1995 to 1997 and starred Donna Cruz as Lynette Quintana and Keempee De Leon as Isagani Samonte. Another was Ikaw Na Sana, which aired from 1997 to 1998 and was later made into a movie. It starred Angelu De Leon as Blanca Rosales Perez / Susan Saavedra and Bobby Andrews as Rafael Huico.
The Pangako Sa'yo television series was aired internationally on numerous networks throughout Asia between 2000 and 2002. Gulong ng Palad, which aired from January to May of 2006, starred Kristine Hermosa as Luisa, TJ Trinidad as Carding, and Cherie Gil as Philiomena "Menang" Medel, the dishonest mayor of the town and the series' main antagonist. Rio Locsin played Caridad "Idad" Santos and Andrea del Rosario played Mimi. Through TFC, the series attracted a large international audience. Young actress Eliza Pineda played the title role in the remake of Maria Flordeluna, which ran from February to June 2007. In addition, John Estrada played Gary Alvarado, Eula Valdez played Mary Jo Esperitu, and Albert Martinez played Leo Alicante.
The 93-episode series was named Best Television Series in 2008 by the PMPC Star Awards. The AnnaLiza series remake, which was to star Maja Salvador and Jason Abalos, was put on hold in 2009 but was eventually brought back in 2013 (with child star Andrea Brillantes playing the title role) and has since become the most popular primetime soap opera. After Sa Dulo ng Walang Hanggan in 2001–2003, the family-focused romantic drama Be Careful with my Heart, which ran from July 9, 2012, until November 28, 2014, with a total of 622 episodes, became the longest-running teleserye.
0コメント