Filipino Tv Series Award-Winning Dramas

Unreferenced section template Drama began to receive more attention in the middle of the 1990s, and in the 2000s, strong dramas like Pangako Sa'yo, Saan Ka Man Naroroon, and Sa Dulo Ng Walang Hanggan dominated the airwaves. A popular powerful drama that focused on politics and even corruption issues was the political drama Kung Mawawala Ka. Eddie Garcia, one of the most significant dramatic actors, starred as a powerful mayor with three wives and three children in the series. As the strong wives, Hilda Koronel, Liza Lorena, and Gloria Diaz displayed their dramatic talents on the show.

The Philippine Movie Press Club presented the series with a PMPC Award during its two-year run (2001–2002). Additionally, it was superior to the ongoing Pinoy Tambayan television drama Pangako Sa'yo, which ended in 2002. She received praise for her ongoing roles in the television series Saan Ka Man Naroroon, which stars Claudine Barretto as Rosemarie Rosenda and Rosario. Despite having scheduling conflicts, she still accepted the award.

A timeless love story about Angeline Crisostimo/Angelina, whose mistakes that appear in the present had also happened in the past, can be found in Sa Dulo Ng Walang Hanggan (which also starred Claudine Barretto). This drama revealed the lies and the love of everyone around her, which was actually reincarnated into the present. The remakes of Mga Anghel na Walang Langit and Kampanerang Kuba, which starred Anne Curtis and Jericho Rosales, and Panday, a movie turned TV show, were just a few of the top trends of 2005 for ABS-CBN and GMA-7 as they brought Darna to life, a role that was later played by the most well-known Darna of all time.

lvaro Santos (in the late 1970s and early 1980s). The "sineserye" Bituing Walang Ningning with Sarah Geronimo and Angelika de la Cruz, who played Sharon Cuneta and Cherie Gil respectively, gained popularity in 2006 and also produced a concert. Because it was the first television show to have a finale split into five episodes during a finale week and had the highest-rated finale episodes for a musical/TV series, it also became known as having "The Grand Finale." The international telenovela MariMar, starring Marian Rivera and Dingdong Dantes, was remade by GMA-7 in 2007.

Three TV shows went viral in 2006: the teleserye Sa Piling Mo, the series Maging Sino Ka Man, and the remake of the soap opera Gulong ng Palad, which ran from 1977 to 1985. The popularity of this series helped to advance the careers of John Lloyd Cruz, Bea Alonzo, Sam Milby, and Anne Curtis.

Exporting and achievement

improve section of the template Early in the new millennium, the popularity of Filipino drama had spread abroad, becoming well-liked in Southeast Asia, Africa, and particularly in Malaysia, Singapore, Indonesia, and Cambodia. When imported into those markets, these dramas are frequently dubbed into regional languages and occasionally have English and other foreign subtitles displayed.

Since then, ABS-CBN has begun exporting its dramas, most likely classical dramas since they frequently have a universal message. One of the most popular Philippine dramas outside of the country is Pangako Sa'yo ("My Promise to You"). Before China, people in Malaysia, Singapore, Indonesia, Cambodia, and Africa were enthralled by the tale. For simple access to their shows, ABS-CBN also launched a website called ABS-CBN International Sales[2]. Sana Maulit Muli (Taiwan), Lobo (renamed She-Wolf: The Last Sentinel), Tayong Dalawa, Dahil May Isang Ikaw, Kahit Isang Saglit, Katorse, Mara Clara (remake), Magkaribal, and Walang Hanggan were just a few of the other ABS-CBN shows that were exported.

The first Philippine television programme to air in South Korea was the teen melodrama Boys Next Door on the GMA Network, and the 1994 Mexican remake MariMar was broadcast in Thailand, Malaysia, China, Singapore, Indonesia, Cambodia, Vietnam, Uganda, Tanzania, Kenya, and Hawaii. In some Southeast Asian and East Asian nations, other Pinoy Teleserye GMA programmes like Habang Kapiling Ka, Kahit Kailan, Bakekang, Muli, Impostora, Mga Mata ni Anghelita, and Dyesebel were also broadcast.