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Pangako sa 'Yo (2015 TV series)
Philippine television drama series From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Pangako sa 'Yo (transl. promise to you / international title: The Promise) is a Philippine television drama romance television series broadcast by ABS-CBN. The series is based on the of 2000 Philippine television series of the same title. Directed by Rory B. Quintos, Dado C. Lumibao, Olivia M. Lamasan, Cathy Garcia-Molina, Richard I. Arellano, Mae Czarina Cruz-Alviar, Richard V. Somes and Will C. Fredo, it stars Kathryn Bernardo, Daniel Padilla,[1] Jodi Sta. Maria, Angelica Panganiban, and Ian Veneracion.[2][3][4][5][6][7] It aired on the network's Primetime Bida line up and worldwide on TFC from May 25, 2015 to February 12, 2016, replacing Forevermore and was replaced by Dolce Amore.[8]
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Series overview
The story revolves around lovers Yna Macaspac and Angelo Buenavista. Unbeknownst to them, their love story started 20 years earlier between Amor de Jesús and Eduardo Buenavista. Unfortunately, Amor and Eduardo's love will be destroyed because of greed, ambition, and lies. Amor returns to the Philippines as Amor Powers and vows revenge on the Buenavista family which will hurt her biological daughter, Yna, in the process. Meanwhile, Madam Claudia, Angelo's mother, will do anything to destroy Yna and Angelo's relationship and make Yna's life a nightmare.
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Cast and characters
Main cast
- Kathryn Bernardo as Yna Macaspac
- Daniel Padilla as Angelo S. Buenavista
- Jodi Sta. Maria as Amor de Jesus / Amor Powers
- Ian Veneracion as Eduardo Buenavista
- Angelica Panganiban as Claudia T. Salameda-Buenavista
Supporting cast
- Book 1
- Amy Austria-Ventura as Belén Macaspac
- Ronnie Lazaro as Francisco "Iskô" Macaspac
- Andrea Brillantes as Lía S. Buenavista
- Grae Fernández as Jonathan "Egoy" Mobido
- Juan Karlos Labajo as Vincent "Amboy" Mobido
- Diego Loyzaga as David San Luis / David Powers
- Dominic Roque as Mark Delgado
- Alex Díaz as Miguel Ramírez
- Carla Martinez as Leonora Villamejía-Salameda
- Bernard Palanca as Anton Diego Buenavista
- Joem Bascon as Caloy Macaspac
- Jan Marini Pizarras as Lourdes Magbanua / Lourdes Abad
- Sunshine Garcia as Julieta Macaspac
- Niña Dolino as Roma Christie
- Alex Medina as Simón Barcial
- Erika Padilla as Betty Mae Verseles
- Thou Reyes as Takong
- Pamu Pamorada as Kim
- Angelou Alayon as Red Macaspac
- DJ Jhai Ho as Coring
- Arlene Muhlach as Chef Jen
- Lou Veloso as Sous Chef Tony
- Lollie Mara as Yaya Pacita
- Viveika Ravanes as Alta
- BJ Forbes as Adam
- Daniel Ombao as Lloyd
- Jeffrey Tam as Mang Gabby
- Manuel "Ku" Aquino as Antonio Macaspac
- Richard Quan as Gov. Theodore "Teddy" Boborol
- Sarah Carlos as Bea Bianca Bejerrano
- Rubi Rubi as Irma Marandanan
- Kyline Alcantara as Jessa Boborol
- Book 2
- Tirso Cruz III as Gregorio "Lolo Greggy" Noble
- Sue Ramírez as Joy "Ligaya" Miranda
- Bayani Agbayani as Bronson "Kabayan"
- Mickey Ferriols as Monay
- Kristel Fulgar as Ichu Miranda
- Clarence Delgado as Bubwit
- Patrick Sugui as Lloyd García
- Angel Sy as Sophía
- Ayla Mendero as Patty
- Samantha Colet as Zoe
- Kristine Sablan as Daphne
- Christian Lloyd García as Christian
Special participation
- Book 1
- JB Agustin as young Angelo
- Pilar Pilapil as Doña Benita Buenavista
- Sylvia Sanchez as Krystal Toleda
- Boboy Garovillo as Pepe de Jesús
- Sharmaine Suarez as Chayong de Jesús
- Leo Rialp as Gov. Enrique Salameda
- Jong Cuenco as Mr. Castro
- Anne Feo as Sous Chef Linda
- Mimi Orara as Chef Gina
- Jess Mendoza as Lester de Jesús
- Kimberly Fulgar as Neneth de Jesús
- Khalil Ramos as Jasper Bejerrano
- Sandy Andolong as Myrna Santos-de Jesús
- Bubbles Paraiso as Natalie
- Manny Castañeda as Mang Candy
- Minco Fabregas as Parish Priest
- Odette Khan as Gloria Bejerrano
- Pinky Marquez as Puring Bejerrano
- Cherry Lou as Chef Sheila
- Book 2
- Dante Ponce as Christian Cristóbal
- Franco Daza as Andrew García
- Emmanuelle Vera as Chelsea
- Helga Krapf as Marga
- Young JV as Tony
- Toby Alejar as Siegfried García
- Maria Isabel Lopez as Isabel Miranda
- Tom Olivar as Barangay Captain
- Daisy Reyes as Atty. Hazel Santiago
- Matet de Leon as Chef Sam
- Jerome Ponce as Charles García
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Soundtrack
- "Pangako" by Vina Morales
- "Panaginip" by Juris
- "Nag-iisa Lang" by Juris (also used as Angeline Quinto's cover version from Inday Bote.)
Gallery
Kathryn Bernardo portrays María Amor de Jesús / Yna Macaspac originally by Filipino actress Kristine Hermosa.
Daniel Padilla portrays Angelo Buenavista originally by Filipino actor Jericho Rosales.
Jodi Sta. Maria portrays Amor de Jesús / Amor Powers originally by Filipino actress Eula Valdez.
Ian Veneracion portrays Eduardo Buenavista originally by Filipino actor Tonton Gutierrez.
Angelica Panganiban portrays Claudia Salameda / Greta Barcial originally by Filipino actress Jean Garcia.
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Reception
Summarize
Perspective
- Notes
The strict schedule followed during Duterte's proclamation rally factored in the time slot of Pangako Sa 'Yo. An insider in the Duterte campaign team said the real worry was that Tondo residents would disperse if the duration of the proclamation rally got dangerously close to the time slot of the show.[13] Amor and Claudia have become a collection line under a high-end fashion brand.[14]
Daniel Padilla was at the peak of his fresh stardom during that time. In an interview, internationally acclaimed filmmaker Emille Joson shared that after reposting a teaser and promo photos of the series in support of her friends on the production crew, she faced harassment from a group of male volleyball athletes in Plaridel, Bulacan.
The Buenavista Mansion scenes were filmed at the Villanca's Mansion in Baliuag Bulacan, owner of 8 Waves Waterpark, which happens to be owned by a close friend of Joson's sister.
Critical reception
Katrina Stuart Santiago of The Manila Times praised the writers and added, "Suffice it to say that one cannot wait for what else will happen in this Pangako Sa ‘Yo, and that says a lot for someone who actually followed the original version in 2000."[15]
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Accolades
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Adaptation
An upcoming Mexican adaptation of the series is in the works.[28]
International broadcast
The series was aired in Indonesia on MNCTV (titled Janjiku and dubbed in Indonesian), one of the main commercial TV networks of the country from November 21, 2016 until January 13, 2017.[29] Due to its popularity, the series was reaired by MNCTV from January 12, 2017.[30]
The series was also aired in Malaysia (dubbed into Malay language) on Astro Prima and Astro Maya HD, started from January 2017 until May 2017.[31]
The Peruvian network Panamericana Televisión announced it would air and dub the series in Spanish under the name of La Promesa and is the second Filipino drama production to be broadcast in Latin America after Puentes de Amor (Bridges of Love). The show premiered on Thursday, September 22, 2016, by Panamericana Televisión de Perú, from Monday to Friday at 5:30 p.m. and ended on March 3, 2017.[32]
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See also
References
External links
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