Date of Publication
4-2024
Document Type
Bachelor's Thesis
Degree Name
Bachelor of Arts Major in Communication Arts
Subject Categories
Film and Media Studies
College
College of Liberal Arts
Department/Unit
Communication
Thesis Advisor
Marie Luz D. Mamawal
Defense Panel Member
Nerissa Ronquillo
Noel C. Galvez
John de Lima
Abstract/Summary
This study aims to highlight the struggles and challenges during the socio-political disturbance period of the Martial Law era in the Philippines, particularly the abductions during that time. The researchers mainly focus on the harassment and violence experiences of the Martial Law victims, as well as the aftermath of this event. The story revolves around the experiences of Tina, the protagonist, written in a memoir sent to her son, Angelo.
This feature film aims to shed light on the stories of the Martial Law era victims. Many of their stories remain untold up to this very day, with many victims opting just to let it go or simply remain silent about the wrongful treatment they received for fighting for justice. Little are those who have come forward to speak about their experiences during this dark period of Philippine history.
This feature film aims to bridge the gap between the younger generation and those who have experienced the abuses of Martial Law. Through the perspective of Angelo recounting Tina’s memories, this film aims to make the stories of those who were abused relatable to the newer, younger generation of the audience.
Abstract Format
html
Language
English
Format
Electronic
Keywords
Short films--Philippines
Recommended Citation
Lorenzo, M. C., Mañego, C. S., & Tee, O. R. (2024). Alaala ni inay: A short feature film. Retrieved from https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/etdb_comm/133
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Embargo Period
4-9-2027