Friday, June 27, 2008
Cinemalaya and Krispy Kremes
Teddy: Ano ang ginagawa mo sa mga bagay na nawawala?
(What do you do with the things that have been lost?)
Jet: Hinahanap (look for it)
Teddy: Pag di mo nahanap? (What if you can’t find it?)
Jet: Pinapalitan (Find a replacement)
Teddy: Pag di mo pwedeng palitan? (What if you cant replace it?)
Jet: Kinakalimutan (..Forget about it)
Teddy: Eh ano ginagawa mo sa mga bagay na nawawala, hindi mo mahanap, hindi mo mapalitan, at hindi mo makalimutan ?
(Then, what do you do with the things that you lost, that you cant find, that you cant replace and that you cant forget?)
Jet: Tinatanggap (accept it)
These lines are from one Cinemalaya entry entitled “Tulad ng Dati”, that we watched yesterday. Cinemalaya is the independent film festival of the
And since the La Sallian community fully supports the festival, all students taking up English classes, film appreciation, humanities and Mass Communications are required to watch the entries from Cinemalaya Festival. The story focuses on the band life of The Dawn.
It is a very inspirational film that teaches us to live life and move on. And i'll bet, band lovers and members surely love the film.
but we ended up watching "Tulad ng Dati"
The DAWN

is present during the Tulad ng Dati screening
to perform his duties as city councilor in Talisay City, Negros Occidental
(actually her sole purpose is to have a picture with Carlos Balcells)
(b-f) Carlos Balcells' wife (she keeps on laughing every time i call her Mommy), Carlos Balcells, Direk Mike Sandejas, Jo Ann, Rina, Daister and me
No matter how i try to control myself, I cant help but smell the donuts and have a bite!
Well it's time for me to go and prep up since the Education Student Council have an activity called: "Sophies says My One La Salle" so..
ta-ta for now ^_^
of Love and other Demons,
Cathie
Labels: donuts, krispy kremes, movies, OPENions, tulad ng dati

Saturday, June 14, 2008
Caspian and the bible
So yesterday I was planning to jot down my first blog. Unfortunately, my internet connection is very uncooperative. Anyway, my sister and I watched Prince Caspian, the second adaptation of C.S. Lewis’ work. Like the first movie tie-in, it was packed with adventure that kids would surely love. What is new with this second piece is the love story of Queen Susan and the good-looking, Prince Caspian. Unfortunately, their love story ended before it even bloomed, for the time spent by Queen Susan on her world is equivalent to 1300+ years in the world of Prince Caspian.
Going back to the whole story, I noticed that there are some parts of the film that can be taught to kids in a religious way. For example, Aslan the lion symbolizes God. In the tattoo world, the lion is an ancient symbol, one that has been incorporated into the religion and mythology of numerous cultures and civilizations since recorded time around the Middle East,
What is the implication of this? That is, if parents who watch with their kids, can only explain and can only be creative enough, there will be no such thing as mindless entertainment. Watching a movie is not only made for entertainment after all. It also educates us. It just depends on the movie-goers on how to be open-minded to accept what is being imparted by means of entertainment. And yes, movie-goers should WATCH movies and not cuddle-cuddle inside the movie house. Hello!!! Public display of affection inside the cinema is very, very distracting! So puhleeeeassseee!! mind your MANNERS! Hopefully you'll learn from this one.
Of love and other demons,
Cathie


Labels: movies, narnia, OPENions, prince caspian, reviews
