salamat sa owner
- SarahGeronimo.com Forums
- → Viewing Profile: jhonie
Community Stats
- Group Member
- Active Posts 8,095 (4.03 per day)
- Most Active In News and Articles (1327 posts)
- Profile Views 9,065
- Member Title Hall of Famer
- Age 72 years old
- Birthday April 2, 1940
-
Gender
Female
-
Location
USA
3
Neutral
User Tools
Friends
jhonie hasn't added any friends yet.
Posts I've Made
In Topic: Sarah at the Annebisyosa concert rehearsal
28 January 2012 - 05:33 PM
salamat sa owner
In Topic: Popsters PEx Community in SGCOM
01 December 2011 - 02:22 PM
keep posting here peeps
In Topic: Won't Last A Day Without You - Sarah G & Gerald Anderson
01 December 2011 - 02:17 PM
MOVIE REVIEW: Won't Last A Day Without You!
The Birth of Damnation
Local FM stations are starting to sound and look the same as its landscape continues to transform for the preference of the general public. Some stations though remain faithful to its preferred market but the writing is on the proverbial wall – the masa-fication of FM stations shall persist for it is more profitable. Strangely, most local FM stations seem to be imitating AM stations in terms of content and delivery. One staple of AM stations reincarnated in its FM counterpart is the late night love and relationship programs. Once the foothold of Dr. Love, this kind of radio show has a new king in the person of the ubiquitous Papa Jack. Ever listen to his popular program? I had. No choice for a regular cab passenger like me for most drivers tune in to this millennial love guru. Sometimes I understand the appeal and sometimes I resent the appeal. First off, it’s hilarious since most of his callers suffer from the stupidest heart problems. Then he in return offers solutions in his trademark humor. That I understand. But the idea of broadcasting one’s relationship in a global stage is something that does not appeal to me. That I do not understand. In another film title ripped off from an old romantic song, Sarah Geronimo takes on a female Papa Jack role with a difference. She dispenses the bitterest sometimes ruthless advice to her listeners. The latest Sarah-Gerald starrer is better than their first though I felt it lost its chance to provide insightful commentaries on the present relationship of radio and Filipino romance.
(read..)
I once called Sarah Geronimo a virtual romantic sub-genre with her inimitable natural giggles and hair flips her legion of fans lap up all the time. The case is not different in her latest film judging from the audience reaction last night. (In one scene involving an abdominal exposure of Gerald where Sarah almost died of ‘kilig’, the female audience were screaming in delight. I was more entertained with their reactions because this is one generic scene in most romantic fares of Star Cinema. One can produce a substantial compilation of the same scene from the movie outfit’s filmography. I encourage people to make one.) I guess the general public wants the Pop Princess to fall in love because it is the one thing that she has not hit big time. She has build-up a stellar recording and concert career but she seems unfortunate in romantic relationships. Not that it will complete her but I think the general public fancies princesses to find their respective princes. Public desire and her seeming oh-so natural reactions to ‘kilig’scenes (This is a regular comment to her films: ‘Para talagang kinikilig si Sarah sa mga eksena.’) makes her a formidable rom-com sub-genre.
As one of the current primetime stars of his mother station, Gerald Anderson is breaking from the curse of love teams wherein the male actor ends up in oblivion once the team breaks-up. He headlines a top-rating soap. He is assigned to different leading ladies. He is inching closer to the John Lloyd Cruz Status. Piece of advice: be careful with facial contortions because, as one audience member said, ‘Bumu-Budoy lang,’ in reference to his popular soap character. Unlike his previous collaboration with Geronimo where it centers on his character, Anderson takes a backseat as the film focuses more on the female lead. Good decision because I cannot empathize with him.
That said; let us thank the person responsible for casting Joey De Leon because his character Pablo Apostol provided ample shots of goofiness and ‘stig factor to the film. Rock on.
Now for some constructive criticisms: the movie needs a rocking soundtrack. Pop ditties will not suffice because most of the characters were weaned on rock. De Leon’s Pablo Apostol (complete with heavy guyliner and black nail polish) is the lead singer of the most popular rock group pre-Juan Dela Cruz Band era. Geronimo is named after a rock icon, as in George Harrison Apostol. Her older sister Paraluman is a lead singer of an up-and-coming rock band. So there, it needs a rocking soundtrack. As an alternative, wouldn’t it have been awesome if the original compositions of Pablo Apostol were unleashed in its full power? I am dying to hear the rest of the song he is recording in one scene, “Edad! Huwag matakot sa edad!” Soundtrack is indeed one aspect of filmmaking not given proper attention in local cinema.
Of course, one cannot do away with the pa-kilig moments and pa-cute scenes because that it is the whole point of a rom-com. I am being sarcastic here. But it was limited to a minimum so it was tolerable. I like the Care Bear mascot though.
In an alternative universe, a filmmaker is also casting Sarah Geronimo as a love counselling disc-jock named DJ Heidee but instead of providing her a potential partner, he focuses on the effects of the character and her program to people. Filipinos are considered as one of the most romantic people on Earth. A poll once showed 98 percent of Filipinos believe in the concept of love at first sight, the highest result among all nations. The filmmaker from the alternate universe included several characters who are either fans or critics – all listeners of DJ Heidee. Half of the movie follows their lives as affected by a relationship radio program and the other half deals with the life of the disc-jock. In a light-hearted manner, cultural and sociological issues are articulated in their personal and social situations. In an alternative universe, I am anticipating the screening of this film.
RATING: B+
Read here..5 lessons
The Birth of Damnation
Local FM stations are starting to sound and look the same as its landscape continues to transform for the preference of the general public. Some stations though remain faithful to its preferred market but the writing is on the proverbial wall – the masa-fication of FM stations shall persist for it is more profitable. Strangely, most local FM stations seem to be imitating AM stations in terms of content and delivery. One staple of AM stations reincarnated in its FM counterpart is the late night love and relationship programs. Once the foothold of Dr. Love, this kind of radio show has a new king in the person of the ubiquitous Papa Jack. Ever listen to his popular program? I had. No choice for a regular cab passenger like me for most drivers tune in to this millennial love guru. Sometimes I understand the appeal and sometimes I resent the appeal. First off, it’s hilarious since most of his callers suffer from the stupidest heart problems. Then he in return offers solutions in his trademark humor. That I understand. But the idea of broadcasting one’s relationship in a global stage is something that does not appeal to me. That I do not understand. In another film title ripped off from an old romantic song, Sarah Geronimo takes on a female Papa Jack role with a difference. She dispenses the bitterest sometimes ruthless advice to her listeners. The latest Sarah-Gerald starrer is better than their first though I felt it lost its chance to provide insightful commentaries on the present relationship of radio and Filipino romance.
(read..)
I once called Sarah Geronimo a virtual romantic sub-genre with her inimitable natural giggles and hair flips her legion of fans lap up all the time. The case is not different in her latest film judging from the audience reaction last night. (In one scene involving an abdominal exposure of Gerald where Sarah almost died of ‘kilig’, the female audience were screaming in delight. I was more entertained with their reactions because this is one generic scene in most romantic fares of Star Cinema. One can produce a substantial compilation of the same scene from the movie outfit’s filmography. I encourage people to make one.) I guess the general public wants the Pop Princess to fall in love because it is the one thing that she has not hit big time. She has build-up a stellar recording and concert career but she seems unfortunate in romantic relationships. Not that it will complete her but I think the general public fancies princesses to find their respective princes. Public desire and her seeming oh-so natural reactions to ‘kilig’scenes (This is a regular comment to her films: ‘Para talagang kinikilig si Sarah sa mga eksena.’) makes her a formidable rom-com sub-genre.
As one of the current primetime stars of his mother station, Gerald Anderson is breaking from the curse of love teams wherein the male actor ends up in oblivion once the team breaks-up. He headlines a top-rating soap. He is assigned to different leading ladies. He is inching closer to the John Lloyd Cruz Status. Piece of advice: be careful with facial contortions because, as one audience member said, ‘Bumu-Budoy lang,’ in reference to his popular soap character. Unlike his previous collaboration with Geronimo where it centers on his character, Anderson takes a backseat as the film focuses more on the female lead. Good decision because I cannot empathize with him.
That said; let us thank the person responsible for casting Joey De Leon because his character Pablo Apostol provided ample shots of goofiness and ‘stig factor to the film. Rock on.
Now for some constructive criticisms: the movie needs a rocking soundtrack. Pop ditties will not suffice because most of the characters were weaned on rock. De Leon’s Pablo Apostol (complete with heavy guyliner and black nail polish) is the lead singer of the most popular rock group pre-Juan Dela Cruz Band era. Geronimo is named after a rock icon, as in George Harrison Apostol. Her older sister Paraluman is a lead singer of an up-and-coming rock band. So there, it needs a rocking soundtrack. As an alternative, wouldn’t it have been awesome if the original compositions of Pablo Apostol were unleashed in its full power? I am dying to hear the rest of the song he is recording in one scene, “Edad! Huwag matakot sa edad!” Soundtrack is indeed one aspect of filmmaking not given proper attention in local cinema.
Of course, one cannot do away with the pa-kilig moments and pa-cute scenes because that it is the whole point of a rom-com. I am being sarcastic here. But it was limited to a minimum so it was tolerable. I like the Care Bear mascot though.
In an alternative universe, a filmmaker is also casting Sarah Geronimo as a love counselling disc-jock named DJ Heidee but instead of providing her a potential partner, he focuses on the effects of the character and her program to people. Filipinos are considered as one of the most romantic people on Earth. A poll once showed 98 percent of Filipinos believe in the concept of love at first sight, the highest result among all nations. The filmmaker from the alternate universe included several characters who are either fans or critics – all listeners of DJ Heidee. Half of the movie follows their lives as affected by a relationship radio program and the other half deals with the life of the disc-jock. In a light-hearted manner, cultural and sociological issues are articulated in their personal and social situations. In an alternative universe, I am anticipating the screening of this film.
RATING: B+
Read here..5 lessons
In Topic: Won't Last A Day Without You - Sarah G & Gerald Anderson
01 December 2011 - 02:16 PM
Won't Last A Day Without You' Movie Review
by Ely's Planet
Love. Get hurt. Love again. And whether we like it or not, there will be times that we would be hurting others too. For the sake of love. In the name of love.
Yes. Love works that way.
Sarah Geronimo and Gerald Anderson's new movie, "Won't Last A Day Without You" brought this to life. The Star Cinema - Viva Films' movie hit theaters nationwide today.
Challenged to become a blockbuster movie, "Won't Last A Day Without You" caters the needs of the masses who are engrossed in listening to love advises from Disk Jockeys (DJs) turned love gurus over Philippine FM stations.
With quite a different plot from those that came before the film, Geronimo-Anderson's tandem is oozing with "Kilig Factors" that would wow the audience, make them giggle, and be blown away by either the sudden explosion of the 'infatuation' from within or for the unexpected burst of that familiar feeling they might have felt from way back... like, in High School?
Their tandem is not my favorite love team in the Philippine Cinema should I decide to have one, but I will admit I was rectuited today -- to believe in the power of their chemistry despite some minor flaws on timing and delivery of lines.
Before this movie and before meeting them for the second time during the press conference I attended last week, I found it hard to believe in Geronimo's magic and why she's been a favorite of teenagers since she won that singing competition years ago.
The same thing for Anderson, who, though I found cute (one of the cutest male actors in the country today actually) previously failed to amaze me with his acting. Also, I once found him to be lacking with charisma of a showbiz personality that would make him last, at least a bit longer than others.
But after watching "Won't Last A Day Without You" today, they made me believe that they deserve to be loved by the masses, and by the upper class.
If we have to name actresses that would deliver a "Kilig" movie without over killing, we shall name Geronimo as one, just in case we decide not to give her get the top spot. But again, that's only after watching her perform in this film.
No questions about Anderson who has already proven his versatility as an actor in his TV series, "Budoy" that has been a primetime hit since day one.
For sure, others would say they see "Budoy" (a mentally challenge character being played by Anderson) here but I strongly disagree. I saw Anderson as Andrew/Andres Bonifacio Escalona clearly.
I would say they played their roles very well. That's in consideration of the script and the nature of this film. I wanted to expect more from it but how could we cannot expect too much from a kilig movie such as this.
The danger of this film however is that it relied mainly on the actors' mass appeal. It doesn't have the killer lines abundant in its predecessor-hit-movie, "No Other Woman." Considering the fact that its market is focused on teenagers, the High Schoolers and young college students, it's blockbuster goal is in danger as well. But I could be wrong. Considering the success of "Praybeyt Benjamin" that only defended on Vice Ganda's fan base, Won't Last A Day Without You would go even farther.
Let's not forget comedy actor Joey De Leon's presence in the film. De Leon did well as Geronimo's father though I was disturbed every time the camera focuses on his face. Thankful for giving him the role he said he wanted to be doing, De Leon definitely has loyalists that would contribute to the film's box office success. Add to it the support from his noontime show, Eat Bulaga's viewers.
Supporting actors Meagan Young, Martin del Rosario, Young JV, Robi Domingo, as well as George's (Geronimo) sisters played very well. It's a good start for young director Raz dela Torre. He would surely be joining the group of directors Cathy Garcia - Molina and Joyce Bernal, among others -- earlier than expected.
This movie is for everyone. Especially for those who have bitterness in their heart.
And I have to say it again. Now, in Filipino, "Magmamahal tayo at masasaktan ngunit may mga panahong tayo rin ay makasasakit. Kabilang ito sa hiwaga ng pag-ibig."
http://elyvalendez.blogspot.com/2011...ie-review.html
by Ely's Planet
Love. Get hurt. Love again. And whether we like it or not, there will be times that we would be hurting others too. For the sake of love. In the name of love.
Yes. Love works that way.
Sarah Geronimo and Gerald Anderson's new movie, "Won't Last A Day Without You" brought this to life. The Star Cinema - Viva Films' movie hit theaters nationwide today.
Challenged to become a blockbuster movie, "Won't Last A Day Without You" caters the needs of the masses who are engrossed in listening to love advises from Disk Jockeys (DJs) turned love gurus over Philippine FM stations.
With quite a different plot from those that came before the film, Geronimo-Anderson's tandem is oozing with "Kilig Factors" that would wow the audience, make them giggle, and be blown away by either the sudden explosion of the 'infatuation' from within or for the unexpected burst of that familiar feeling they might have felt from way back... like, in High School?
Their tandem is not my favorite love team in the Philippine Cinema should I decide to have one, but I will admit I was rectuited today -- to believe in the power of their chemistry despite some minor flaws on timing and delivery of lines.
Before this movie and before meeting them for the second time during the press conference I attended last week, I found it hard to believe in Geronimo's magic and why she's been a favorite of teenagers since she won that singing competition years ago.
The same thing for Anderson, who, though I found cute (one of the cutest male actors in the country today actually) previously failed to amaze me with his acting. Also, I once found him to be lacking with charisma of a showbiz personality that would make him last, at least a bit longer than others.
But after watching "Won't Last A Day Without You" today, they made me believe that they deserve to be loved by the masses, and by the upper class.
If we have to name actresses that would deliver a "Kilig" movie without over killing, we shall name Geronimo as one, just in case we decide not to give her get the top spot. But again, that's only after watching her perform in this film.
No questions about Anderson who has already proven his versatility as an actor in his TV series, "Budoy" that has been a primetime hit since day one.
For sure, others would say they see "Budoy" (a mentally challenge character being played by Anderson) here but I strongly disagree. I saw Anderson as Andrew/Andres Bonifacio Escalona clearly.
I would say they played their roles very well. That's in consideration of the script and the nature of this film. I wanted to expect more from it but how could we cannot expect too much from a kilig movie such as this.
The danger of this film however is that it relied mainly on the actors' mass appeal. It doesn't have the killer lines abundant in its predecessor-hit-movie, "No Other Woman." Considering the fact that its market is focused on teenagers, the High Schoolers and young college students, it's blockbuster goal is in danger as well. But I could be wrong. Considering the success of "Praybeyt Benjamin" that only defended on Vice Ganda's fan base, Won't Last A Day Without You would go even farther.
Let's not forget comedy actor Joey De Leon's presence in the film. De Leon did well as Geronimo's father though I was disturbed every time the camera focuses on his face. Thankful for giving him the role he said he wanted to be doing, De Leon definitely has loyalists that would contribute to the film's box office success. Add to it the support from his noontime show, Eat Bulaga's viewers.
Supporting actors Meagan Young, Martin del Rosario, Young JV, Robi Domingo, as well as George's (Geronimo) sisters played very well. It's a good start for young director Raz dela Torre. He would surely be joining the group of directors Cathy Garcia - Molina and Joyce Bernal, among others -- earlier than expected.
This movie is for everyone. Especially for those who have bitterness in their heart.
And I have to say it again. Now, in Filipino, "Magmamahal tayo at masasaktan ngunit may mga panahong tayo rin ay makasasakit. Kabilang ito sa hiwaga ng pag-ibig."
http://elyvalendez.blogspot.com/2011...ie-review.html
In Topic: Won't Last A Day Without You - Sarah G & Gerald Anderson
01 December 2011 - 02:16 PM
REVIEW: Won’t Last a Day Without You
by Backtothefryingpan
Star Cinema’s second installment to the Sarah Geronimo-Gerald Anderson team up faces a tough challenge as it follows the record breaking one two punch of No Other Woman and Praybeyt Benjamin. However, with the good word of mouth that this movie deserves to get, this will definitely be a blockbuster on its own.
As for starters, both Sarah and Gerald are playing new characters. Sarah plays DJ Heidi, a famous radio love adviser, while Gerald is Andrew Escalona, a former playboy slash car lover. When Heidi accidentally convinces a caller to break up with his boyfriend (which happened to be Andrew), chaos and romance simultaneously overlaps giving love an infamous image.
Some disclaimers first: I’m a big Sarah Geronimo fanboy, and I’ve seen all of her starrer films on the first day of showing. There’s really something about her that makes her films appealing and relaxing to watch. Her high pitch delivery, together with her witty facial expressions, did not miss a beat in this film. Gerald Anderson has really came a long way from his Big Brother stint, as he had already mastered the romantic stare and proper angles to the camera. There are times when you can see his Budoy character in some deliveries, but I bet that people will forget that the moment he takes off his shirt. Special mention is given to Joey de Leon, in his most natural and enjoyable role in a while. His rock star character lights up the scene and gives it a natural and charming feeling that complimented Geronimo’s and Anderson’s chemistry.
I’ve learned that this is director’s Raz de la Torre’s first feature, and he did a good job with it. You can feel the enthusiasm and overflowing ideas of the director, yet he did not overdo any of his scenes, something that most first time directors are too conscious about that they miss the point of avoiding it. de la Torre is a good balance to the cast’s overwhelming presence, and hats off that he did not give in to the very tempting “overdone” effect. I’m also interested to know how much of the script was adlib and how much was not. There were a lot of very catchy and memorable lines there.
Don’t get me wrong; this is not a perfect film. Of course, there’s the usual rushed Star Cinema technical difficulties which happened to majority of their films. It’s also somehow long, but it’s not overdone. There were some unnecessary scenes, but it won’t bother you that much.
All in all, this is a good film. You already know what the ending will be like the moment you entered the cinemas, but it’s the journey on the way to the predicted conclusion that stood out here. Won’t Last a Day Without You is a nice, refreshing film that showed some potentials. If you see people not smiling when they came out of the cinema, then they weren’t able to experience love at one point in their lives.
Grade: B+
by Backtothefryingpan
Star Cinema’s second installment to the Sarah Geronimo-Gerald Anderson team up faces a tough challenge as it follows the record breaking one two punch of No Other Woman and Praybeyt Benjamin. However, with the good word of mouth that this movie deserves to get, this will definitely be a blockbuster on its own.
As for starters, both Sarah and Gerald are playing new characters. Sarah plays DJ Heidi, a famous radio love adviser, while Gerald is Andrew Escalona, a former playboy slash car lover. When Heidi accidentally convinces a caller to break up with his boyfriend (which happened to be Andrew), chaos and romance simultaneously overlaps giving love an infamous image.
Some disclaimers first: I’m a big Sarah Geronimo fanboy, and I’ve seen all of her starrer films on the first day of showing. There’s really something about her that makes her films appealing and relaxing to watch. Her high pitch delivery, together with her witty facial expressions, did not miss a beat in this film. Gerald Anderson has really came a long way from his Big Brother stint, as he had already mastered the romantic stare and proper angles to the camera. There are times when you can see his Budoy character in some deliveries, but I bet that people will forget that the moment he takes off his shirt. Special mention is given to Joey de Leon, in his most natural and enjoyable role in a while. His rock star character lights up the scene and gives it a natural and charming feeling that complimented Geronimo’s and Anderson’s chemistry.
I’ve learned that this is director’s Raz de la Torre’s first feature, and he did a good job with it. You can feel the enthusiasm and overflowing ideas of the director, yet he did not overdo any of his scenes, something that most first time directors are too conscious about that they miss the point of avoiding it. de la Torre is a good balance to the cast’s overwhelming presence, and hats off that he did not give in to the very tempting “overdone” effect. I’m also interested to know how much of the script was adlib and how much was not. There were a lot of very catchy and memorable lines there.
Don’t get me wrong; this is not a perfect film. Of course, there’s the usual rushed Star Cinema technical difficulties which happened to majority of their films. It’s also somehow long, but it’s not overdone. There were some unnecessary scenes, but it won’t bother you that much.
All in all, this is a good film. You already know what the ending will be like the moment you entered the cinemas, but it’s the journey on the way to the predicted conclusion that stood out here. Won’t Last a Day Without You is a nice, refreshing film that showed some potentials. If you see people not smiling when they came out of the cinema, then they weren’t able to experience love at one point in their lives.

Grade: B+
- SarahGeronimo.com Forums
- → Viewing Profile: jhonie
- Forum Rules / Multimedia Access





Find content
Display name history
