Pangako Sayo February 12, 2016 Full Video
Pangako Sa 'Yo 02/12/2016 (Lit: Promise to You / English: The Promise) is a 2015 Philippine television series based on the 2000-2002 soap opera of the same name. Directed by Rory Quintos, Dado Lumibao and Olivia M. Lamasan, it is top billed by Kathryn Bernardo and Daniel Padilla with Jodi Sta. Maria, Angelica Panganiban, and Ian Veneracion. The series premiered on ABS-CBN and worldwide on The Filipino Channel on May 25, 2015, succeeding Forevermore.
A re-run was aired from March to August 2011 on ABS-CBN, from 1:30 to 3:30 a.m. every day, and had an alternate ending. The series re-aired again on the cable channel Jeepney TV last October 2012. The show posted an all-time high rating of 64.9 percent during its September 2002 series finale, staking a claim as the country’s highest rating finale episode for any Filipino TV series. It is a modern retelling of a great Filipino love story that revolves around Yna, Angelo, Amor, Claudia and Eduardo, whose lives are intertwined because of love, poverty, power, sex and vengeance. The story revolves around two young lovers. Angelo Buenavista (Daniel Padilla), the rebellious son of a powerful politician, falls in love with Yna Macaspac (Kathryn Bernardo), a simple but beautiful adopted daughter of a retired policeman. Unbeknown st to them, their love story is destined to repeat history.
Twenty years ago, the promise of love began when a simple and aspirational girl, Amor de Jesus (Jodi Sta. Maria), fell in love with a rich man, Eduardo Buenavista (Ian Veneracion). After all the challenges and objection of Eduardo's affluent family, the two find themselves struggling to find the freedom to love. Eduardo's mother, Doña Benita (Pilar Pilapil), oppose their relationship, as Amor is just a barrio lass. Instead, Doña Benita wants Eduardo to marry Claudia Zalameda (Angelica Panganiban) for business and political reasons. Things worsened when Eduardo's adopted brother, Diego (Bernard Palanca), chases and rapes Amor. Unknown to Amor, she was already pregnant with her child with Eduardo, Maria Amor. Claudia witnessed the rape incident, but was convinced by Doña Benita not to help Amor. Eduardo, upon learning about the rape incident, threw away all his feelings and love for Amor and he betrays their relationship, not believing that his brother could have raped her and not listening to Amor's explanation since he thought she was lying. He attempts to bribe her to leave him alone. Amor loses all hope and is disgusted by his offer of money. Before Eduardo was to marry Claudia, he regained his senses and looks for Amor but it was too late. He never found Amor and so he marries Claudia. Amor raises her daughter, Maria Amor, along with the help of her family. She leaves to work abroad as a domestic helper while Maria Amor is still a child.
Diego (Bernard Palanca) was kidnapped by the men who introduced themselves as Amor's (Jodi Sta. Maria) personnel. Luckily for him, he was able to escape before they buried him alive. He then rushed to see his nephew Angelo (Daniel Padilla) at the Casa Corazon resort.
Diego had no idea that it was not Amor who was trying to kill him. It was, in fact, his sister-in-law Claudia (Angelica Panganiban).
Accompanied by Angelo, Diego went straight ahead to the contract signing deal where he found Amor, Claudia, and his brother Eduardo (Ian Veneracion).
He commanded them to stop the deal, and with no hesitations, accused Amor of plotting to have him murdered.
Eduardo tried to push him outside and talk to him in private, but Diego was stubborn. He wanted everyone to hear what he had to say.
Diego's accusations and Claudia's denial awakened Amor's wrath. But she was not alone. Yna (Kathryn Bernardo) was there to testify about what she heared in a conversation between Claudia and Diego.
Claudia denied Yna's story, but Amor knew who to trust. Surely, it was Yna.
Meanwhile, Eduardo did not believe Diego's accusations. He was also angered knowing that Claudia knew everything but stayed silent and even lied to him.
He then chose to just leave their home and be true to himself by believing Amor.
Amor’s character has been tweaked a little in the #2015PSY. I would say that the current one has more structure as opposed to the one portrayed by Valdez. The Amor in #2000PSY was a household helper to the Buenavistas, and hers was a typical "rags-to-riches" type of story – very similar to Vilma Santos’s Florida in the 1990 film titled Kapag Langit ang Humatol.
Jodi’s Amor is someone who dreams of making it big as a nurse someday, but is also developing her culinary skills, which will eventually be the ticket to her success in life. It’s also interesting how she would tackle the role of Amor. In the #2000PSY, Jodi played Lia, the kindhearted daughter of Eduardo and Claudia.
Meanwhile, Garcia and Panganiban have also different characterizations of Claudia. In the new Pangako, Claudia seems to act the way she does as a kind of defense mechanism, and I suspect that this Claudia has more of a ‘heart' versus Jean’s interpretation, where she was more of a social climber.
The Eduardo of today is an epitome of a man that women would ‘really’ go gaga because he’s ‘god’ with good looks and who belongs to the affluent family. Tonton Gutierrez’s Eduardo is a bit predictable. But given the incarnations of the said character, Ian’s Eduardo feels quite promising.
In a letter issued on June 4, the MTRCB summoned the executives of ABS-CBN—namely, TV Production Entertainment head Laurenti Dyogi, Business Unit Head Malou Santos and director Dado Lumibao and Rory Quintos, among others—over a dialogue uttered in May 29 episode of “Pangako Sa’Yo” by Pilar Pilapil, who plays Dona Benita Buenavista in the show. During a scene in the said episode, Dona Benita told her son Eduardo Buenavista (played by Ian Veneracion): “Kung pampalipas-libog lang iyan, that’s okay. Go ahead.” In the show, Eduardo is set to marry Claudia (played by Angelica Panginiban) despite being in a relationship with Amor (played by Jodi Sta. Maria). According to the MTRCB letter signed by chairman Toto Villareal, the dialogue insinuates that "it is okay to use a woman for the mere purpose of satisfying one's fleshly desires even if he is already engaged to marry another woman ate obviously meant for a mature audience." At a press conference held at the Dolphy Theater in Quezon City, ABS-CBN’s highly-anticipated primetime soap opera Pangako Sa’Yo (I Promise You) was presented to an eager public made up of people from the media and fans of the show’s love team. Pangako Sa‘Yo has been called the very first teleserye on Philippine television to make waves around the world. It is set to tell one of the greatest stories of romance, promises and broken vows, now starring Kathryn Bernardo and Daniel Padilla, the certified reigning love team of today’s generation. Joining the popular KathNiel couple are three of the most talented actors we have in the industry — Angelica Panganiban, Ian Veneracion and Jodi Sta. Maria. Helmed by Rory Quintos, Dado Lumibao and Olivia Lamasan, three of the country’s best directors, the story of Pangako Sa‘Yo revolves around the promise made to each other by a cook named Amor (Jodi) and a young man from a rich family named Eduardo (Ian). Because his family is against their relationship, Eduardo is forced to leave the woman he loves most to marry Claudia (Angelica), the one his mother has chosen for him. Many years after, fate and love will test Eduardo and Claudia’s son Angelo (Daniel) as he faces the same fate as that of his father when he meets and falls in love with a simple girl named Yna (Kathryn). How will a vow change the lives of Eduardo, Amor, Angelo and Yna? Will they fall out of love because of each other’s broken promises? First aired in 2000, Pangako Sa‘Yo has had gained popularity in more than 20 countries, from China, Singapore, Thailand to Malaysia. The Cambodian Television Network (CTN) had even bought its rights from ABS-CBN in 2012 for a localized version. During the press conference, Rory, Dado and Olivia were asked what changes they had put into today’s version. They admitted that they retained the story, only changed the casting and adjusted the content to today’s needs and understanding. Rory and Olivia had directed Kathryn in Princess & I and were asked if there had been any change in her acting. “The change has been great,” both agreed, adding however that even then, Kathryn was already “naturally sexy and sensual” to which the crowd roared in agreement. Meanwhile, Angelica was asked if there was any change in her role of a “bitch.” Angelica stated that she had done other difficult roles, but that of a “bitch” seems to be the crowd’s favorite. Jodi, on the other hand, asked for some time to make up her mind since she had been offered a different role around the same time as Pangako Sa‘Yo. Of course, everyone knows now what she chose. Everyone knows that the original Pangako Sa‘Yo ran for a year and eight months, and this new version could run on and on. It is the type of project that one can keep watching without getting tired of it. For some data on the past Pangako Sa‘Yo: The soap, which ran from 2000 to 2002, spanned 476 episodes at 30 minutes each. The series re-aired on ABS-CBN at evening from 2006 to 2007 and on its affiliate The Filipino Channel (TFC). Wikipedia ABS-CBN (Alto Broadcasting System-Chronicle Broadcasting Network) is a major commercial television network in the Philippines, and the oldest and the leading television network in the country with advertising revenues of almost 19 billion pesos for the fiscal year 2014. It was launched on October 23, 1953 as Alto Broadcasting System (ABS), just 3 months after the first broadcast of Nippon Television of Japan, making it one of the first commercial television broadcaster in Asia and the first in Southeast Asia. The flagship television station of ABS-CBN is DWWX-TV. The network operates across the Philippine archipelagos through its Regional Network Group division which controls 71 television stations. Its programs are available outside the Philippines through the global subscription television channel The Filipino Channel which is now available in over three million paying households as well as terrestrially in Guam through KEQI-LP. Since 2011, the network is on test broadcast for digital terrestrial television using the Japanese standard ISDB-T in select areas in the Philippines. On October 3, 2015, ABS-CBN started to broadcast in high-definition on cable. ABS-CBN traces its history to the first Philippine television station DZAQ-TV, owned by Bolinao Electronics Corporation (BEC) which was later renamed Alto Broadcasting System (ABS). James Lindenberg, owner of BEC, was the first to apply for a license to the Philippine Congress to establish a television station in 1949. His request was granted on 14 June 1950. Because of the strict import controls and the lack of raw materials needed to open a TV station in the Philippines during the mid-20th century, Lindenberg branched to radio broadcasting instead.
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