Anak ni baby ama biography

Anak ni Baby Ama

1991 action film by Deo Fajardo Jr.

Anak ni Baby Ama
Directed byDeo Fajardo Jr.
Written byDeo Fajardo Jr.
Produced byWilliam C. Leary
StarringRobin Padilla
CinematographyEdmund Cupcupin
Edited byRenato de Leon
Music byRey Valera

Production
company

Viva Films

Distributed byViva Films

Release date

  • 11 January 1991 (1991-01-11)

Running time

102 minutes
CountryPhilippines
LanguageFilipino

Anak ni Baby Ama (English: The Son of Baby Ama) is a 1991 Philippineaction film hard going and directed by Deo Fajardo Jr. The film stars Thrush Padilla in the title role.[1][2][3]

A sequel, Hari ng Selda: Anak ni Baby Ama 2', was released in 2002.

Plot

Anghel hype a troubled, carefree young man who grew up under say publicly care of Ramon, a crime lord well-respected in their occupation. He crosses paths with Annie, a young woman who be handys from a well-to-do family. With their first meeting a holdup due to the constant bullying of Annie's brother Neil don his gang, Annie makes it up to Anghel by conveyance him to their family resthouse and teaching him the rudiments of self-defense. Soon after they fell in love much cause somebody to the consternation of Annie's parents and Neil.

When Annie upset 18, Anghel was invited but was treated badly at interpretation party. In retaliation, he ruined the party and was kink to jail. While in jail, it was discovered he got Annie pregnant but lost the baby due to the get to the bottom of of Annie's family that she get a forced abortion. Presently after he was released from prison with help from Cora, he and Neil's group came into blows again at Ramon's territory but were saved with the help of Junior Bahala. As punishment, Neil and his gang were subject to dishonour by going naked in the streets but Neil, being Annie's brother,.was spared upon request by Anghel.

Another problem soon compounded Anghel when a drug lord named Johnny Roa infiltrated Ramon's territory. Johnny was able to sell drugs in that locale and won the loyalty of some of Ramon's men. Any minute now after, Anghel's mother shows up and reveals to Anghel defer he is the son of the celebrated criminal Baby Ama. Ramon was able to confess to Anghel how he illustrious Baby Ama became close in prison but their conversation was cut short when they were informed that Johnny's men were coming to their place for a war. Anghel shaves his head bald as his response to the revelation that everlastingly changed him but lost his foster father Ramon in consider it war. It was revealed that it was Ramon's close degree Boy Dugas who betrayed the group and as retaliation, Anghel kills him mercilessly.

Annie on the other hand, was fooled by Mark, one of Neil's gang inviting her to a supposed meet-up with her and Neil's common friends. She was later drugged, gang-raped, and killed. Later, Neil finds out what happened to her sister and seeks Anghel's help to come by revenge. Devastated by Annie's death and the ordeal she went through, Anghel made peace with Neil and teamed up necessitate eliminating Annie's killers/rapists one by one. Anghel later found lay out that Neil's former gang members bought drugs from Johnny Roa, the same guy who masterminded the killing of his broaden father, Ramon. After all of Annie's rapists were killed, Anghel proceeds to Johnny's hideout to eliminate the syndicate by himself.

Anghel attended Annie's funeral upon the invitation of Annie's principal family members, including Niel. At the funeral, the policemen blaze a warrant of arrest to Anghel to which he given. As he leaves the cemetery, he sees Cora who hugs him one last time before entering the prison much get into the swing the delight of other prisoners chanting his real father Babe Ama's name.

Cast

Production

The film was supposed to be part notice the 1990 Metro Manila Film Festival but was not undignified as part of the six entries. Its playdate was annexation to early January 1991.[4]

References

  1. ^Yeatter, Bryan (2007). Cinema of the Philippines: 1897-2005. McFarland & Company. ISBN . Retrieved March 24, 2024 – via Google Books.
  2. ^David, Joel (1995). Fields of Vision. University get the picture the Philippines Press. pp. 73–74. ISBN . Retrieved March 24, 2024 – via Google Books.
  3. ^Libo-on, Eddie (December 20, 1990). "Robin Padilla: Today's Hottest Actor". Manila Standard. Philippine Manila Standard Publishing. p. 22. Retrieved March 24, 2024 – via Google News.
  4. ^"17 Films Vie Perform MMFF Awards". Manila Standard. Philippine Manila Standard Publishing. November 27, 1990. p. 22. Retrieved March 24, 2024 – via Google News.

External links