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    wow888 IN THE SPOTLIGHT: Gloria Romero’s timeless artistry
    Updated:2025-01-28 05:25    Views:192

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    The Queen of Philippine Movies Gloria Romero, a timeless icon.

    The Philippine entertainment industry shined less brightly on Friday, Jan. 25, following the death of Gloria Romero, a beloved icon whose talent and grace left an enduring mark on film and television.

    Born Gloria Anne Borrego Galla, Romero’s career spanned well over six decades and shaped Philippine cinema and television in a way that remains unparalleled and difficult to replicate in the years ahead.

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    From “Dalagang Ilocana,” to “Tanging Yaman” to “Magnifico,” Romero’s ability to breathe warmth and authenticity into her characters that earned her not just many accolades but a place in Philippine showbiz’s firmament to become one of the most admired stars from the 1950’s to the present.  

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    As fans and colleagues mourn her loss, we take a look back at Romero’s most notable works throughout her well-celebrated career.

    ‘Dalagang Ilocana’ (1954)

    Despite already playing several roles prior at age 16, Romero found newfound attention and success in “Dalagang Ilocana” after she bagged her first ever Best Actress award for her performance in the film at the FAMAS Awards. It was the first time an actress from a comedy film won the trophy.

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    In “Dalagang Ilocana,” Romero portrayed a spirited, country girl from the Ilocos region who rolls tobacco leaves into cigars for a living. Following her historic 1954 win, Romero began her rise as a leading actress material in Philippine cinema.

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    Comedy King Dolphy, and the Queen of Philippine Cinema Gloria Romero in the 1954 film, “Dalagang Ilocana.” Image from FDCP.

    ‘Despatsadora’ (1955)

    “Despatsadora” marked Romero’s first teamup with actor Luis Gonzales, which proved to be so successful that they were again paired in succeeding movies. The movie is about the daughter of a department store owner who goes undercover to find out why her father’s department store business is failing. Like in her previous movie, Dolphy provided comic relief in this romantic comedy. As a trivia, Dolphy played Romero’s father in this movie, even though in real life, he was only five years older than her.

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    ‘Alaalang Banal’ (1959)

    Romero returned to the silver screen with “Alaalang Banal” in 1959, produced by the Vera Perez Productions and Sampaguita Pictures, and directed by Armando Garces. Romero plays the cancer-stricken Rita to Gonzales’ Ben. This movie won Romero another best actress plum at the Famas.

    Article continues after this advertisement ‘Tanging Yaman’ (2000)

    “Tanging Yaman” marked a resurgence in Romero’s career, earning her critical acclaim and introducing her to a new generation of audiences. Her performance as the Alzheimer’s disease-stricken matriarch was met with lasting praise. Romero again won Best Actress at the Famas Awards, Luna Awards, Gawad Urian Awards, and Metro Manila Film Festival (MMFF), and Best Performance at the Young Critics Circle for her portrayal in the film. 

    The movie was also a big success at the box office, grossing ₱167 million throughout its run. “Tanging Yaman” was one of the entries to the 2000 MMFF, and during the Gabi ng Parangal, the film won nine awards, including Best Picture and Best Screenplay.

    ‘Magnifico’ (2003)

    Romero’s performance in “Magnifico” was lauded for its emotional weight. The film received positive reviews from critics and won Romero her Best Supporting Actress trophy at the 27th Gawad Urian Awards. 

    At the time, Romero was also bestowed with a lifetime achievement award for “her contributions to Philippine cinema as an actress for more than half a century.”

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    Given the film’s impact, “Magnifico” was endorsed by the Department of Education (DepEd) and was listed by the Manunuri ng Pelikulang Pilipino as one of the top ten best films of the decade (2000-2009).

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    In “Magnifico,” Romero played the ailing grandmother of a young boy (Jiro Manio) who, despite his family’s financial struggles, sets out to create small miracles in the lives of his loved ones.

    ‘Moments of Love’ (2006)

    “Moments of Love” was well-received in the Philippines upon its release almost 20 years ago and continues to find a place in the hearts of the current generation. In the film, Romero played the older version of Divina (Iza Calzado), a woman living in the 1950s engaged in a time-crossed romance with Marco (Dingdong Dantes), a young man living in the 2000s.

    Despite only appearing in a supporting role, Romero delivered a poignant performance that adds significantly to the overall appeal of the movie. 

    “Moments of Love” was also nominated and awarded a Certificate of Excellence in the 2006 New York Festival Film and Video Awards at the time. 

    ‘Rainbow Sunset’ (2018)

    In December 2018, Romero headlined the award-winning MMFF entry, “Rainbow’s Sunset,” directed by Joel Lamangan and written by Eric Ramos. She bagged the Best Actress award from the festival for her performance in the film.

    At the time, Romero said that she couldn’t believe that at her age she would still bag an acting award.

    “Nanginginig ako. (I’m shaking,” the veteran actress said in her acceptance speech. “What a pleasant surprise. This is a perfect Christmas gift for me. I didn’t think that at 85 years old, I would still get a Best Actress award.”

    “Rainbow’s Sunset” follows an 84-year-old Ramon (Eddie Garcia) who came out as gay to his family and decided to take care of Fredo (Tony Mabesa), the man he truly loved. Romero played Sylvia, the understanding wife of Ramon.

    The movie was an official entry to the MMFF and bagged 11 awards at the Gabi ng Parangal, making it MMFF 2018’s big winner.

    ‘Let the Love Begin’ (2005)

    As part of the ensemble cast, Romero brought warmth to this 2005 hit romantic comedy-drama that was headlined by Angel Locsin and Richard Gutierrez. 

    “Let the Love Begin” tells the story of two high school students, Eric (Gutierrez) and Pia (Locsin), who navigate love and friendship amidst social differences. 

    Romero played Gutierrez’s loving grandmother, who serves as a guide and emotional anchor for the characters, enhancing the film’s heartfelt moments.

    ‘Palibhasa Lalake’ (1987–1998)

    Romero portrayed Minerva Chavez, a maternal figure with a drinking problem in a predominantly male household in this hit sitcom.

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    Romero’s portrayal contributed to the overall relatable humor and the dynamic chemistry among its cast members, including Joey Marquez, Richard Gomez, and Miguel Rodriguez, and later on,  John Estrada. 

    The sitcom’s depiction of everyday situations and comedic take on male camaraderie resonated with audiences, making it a staple of Philippine television during its 10-year run.

    ‘Munting Heredera’ (2011–2012)

    This television series showcased Romero’s versatility and endeared her to TV audiences.

    In “Munting Heredera,” Romero played Doña Ana, a wealthy matriarch searching for her rightful heiress among three young girls, each with a compelling backstory. 

    Exploring the themes of family, legacy, and the complexities of wealth, “Munting Heredera” had a screen adaptation in Mexico, marking the first drama series by GMA Network to be adapted by a Latin country. 

    ‘Daig Kayo ng Lola Ko’ (2017–2020)

    While other actors Romero’s age decided to step away from the spotlight, Romero continued facing the cameras for a very long time. One of her last appearances on screen was in the fantasy anthology series “Daig Kayo ng Lola Ko,” where she played Lola Goreng, a storyteller and a grandmother who shares magical and moralistic stories with her grandchildren.

    Romero’s longevity and versatility made these films and series unforgettable. Her onscreen contributions will surely continue to resonate with audiences across generations.wow888

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