BEED 4-B

"Saan ka man dalhin ng buhay, lagi mo sanang aalalahanin ang taong humubog sayo at laging nagpapaalalang tuloy lang ang laban." 💪☝️💞

Appreciating the Captain of your future shouldn't just for a day. It should be everyday. To the Captain of our boat, namely "BEED 3-B", we extend our deepest gratitude and appreciation for you. Hindi man maibabalik ang mga nangyaring ganap kahapon ngunit pauli-ulit itong magsisilbing magandang ala ala para sa aming lahat. Nawa'y hindi ka manawang magbigay ng lambing (sundot man po yan o ano pa man). Maraming salamat po sa mga paalala, mga mensahe, mga gabay at higit sa lahat mga kumustahan kahit na hindi araw-araw ang klase namin sa'yo. Sa pagtayo bilang pangalawang ina po namin sa apat na sulok ng kwarto --kahit na nakaupo ka po 😁. Sa mga shotgun quizzes na siyang naging isang proseso para mahubog pa po kami lalo. Maraming salamat rin po sa tiwalang ibinigay mo samin kahit na matigas ang mga ulo namin. Kahit na simple lamang po ang aming nagawang pasorpresa pero para sayo sobra-sobra pa.

"May kaniya-kaniya man tayong danas sa buhay, lagi niyo sanang tatandaan na tuloy lang. Nasa eskwelahan kayo para mag-aral. Iwan ang problema sa bahay." - Ma'am Jas. 💞

✨ 𝐄𝐥 𝐅𝐢𝐥𝐢𝐛𝐮𝐬𝐭𝐞𝐫𝐢𝐬𝐦𝐨 (𝐀𝐝𝐚𝐩𝐭𝐚𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧 𝐁𝐄𝐄𝐃 𝟐-𝐁) 📷🤵 ✨

📌Midterm Part

The story of El Filibusterismo begins on board the clumsy, roundish-shaped steamer Tabo, so appropriately named. This steamer is sailing upstream of the Pasig from Manila to Laguna de Bay. Among the passengers are Simoun, the rich jeweler; Doña Victorina, the ridiculously pro-Spanish native woman who is going to Laguna in search of her henpecked husband, Tiburcio de Espadaña, who has deserted her; Paulita Gomez, her beautiful niece; Ben-Zayb (an anagram of Ibañez), a Spanish journalist who writes silly articles about the Filipinos; Padre Sibyla, vice-rector of the University of Santo Tomas; Padre Camorra, the parish priest of the town of Tiani; Don Custodio, a pro-Spanish Filipino holding a position in the government; Padre Salvi, a thin Franciscan friar and former cura of San Diego; Padre Irene, a kind friar who was a friend of the Filipino students; Padre Florentino, a retired scholarly and patriotic Filipino priest; Isagani, a poet-nephew of Padre Florentino and a lover of Paulita; and Basilio, son of Sisa and promising medical student, whose medical education is financed by his patron, Capitan Tiago.

After a long time of illness brought about by the bitter loss of Maria Clara, Simoun perfects his plan to overthrow the government. On the occasion of the wedding of Paulita Gomez and Juanito Pelaez, he gives a wedding gift to them: a beautiful lamp. Only he and his confidential associate, Basilio (Sisa’s son who joined his revolutionary cause), know that when the wick of his lamp burns lower, the nitroglycerine, hidden in its secret compartment, will explode, destroying the house where the wedding feast is going to be held killing all the guests, including the governor-general, the friars, and the government officials. Simultaneously, all the government buildings in Manila will be blown by Simoun’s followers. As the wedding feast begins, the poet Isagani, who has been rejected by Paulita because of his liberal ideas, is standing outside the house, watching sorrowfully the merriment inside. Basilio, his friend, warns him to go away because the lightened lamp will soon explode. Upon hearing the horrible secret of the lamp, Isagani realizes that his beloved Paulita is in grave danger. To save her life, he rushes into the house, seizes the lightened lamp, and hurls it.

**In this film, we make the ending in adaptation of us. Instead, we created our own twist. This is also an unfinished work since our time for filming is tight. No copyright infringement.

Credits to the rightful owner of the music....

GEC 106 - LIFE and Works of Rizal Requirement: Ms. Kristine Alejo ✨

✨ 𝐄𝐥 𝐅𝐢𝐥𝐢𝐛𝐮𝐬𝐭𝐞𝐫𝐢𝐬𝐦𝐨 (𝐀𝐝𝐚𝐩𝐭𝐚𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧 𝐁𝐄𝐄𝐃 𝟐-𝐁) 📷🤵 ✨

📌Finals Part

The story of El Filibusterismo begins on board the clumsy, roundish-shaped steamer Tabo, so appropriately named. This steamer is sailing upstream of the Pasig from Manila to Laguna de Bay. Among the passengers are Simoun, the rich jeweler; Doña Victorina, the ridiculously pro-Spanish native woman who is going to Laguna in search of her henpecked husband, Tiburcio de Espadaña, who has deserted her; Paulita Gomez, her beautiful niece; Ben-Zayb (an anagram of Ibañez), a Spanish journalist who writes silly articles about the Filipinos; Padre Sibyla, vice-rector of the University of Santo Tomas; Padre Camorra, the parish priest of the town of Tiani; Don Custodio, a pro-Spanish Filipino holding a position in the government; Padre Salvi, a thin Franciscan friar and former cura of San Diego; Padre Irene, a kind friar who was a friend of the Filipino students; Padre Florentino, a retired scholarly and patriotic Filipino priest; Isagani, a poet-nephew of Padre Florentino and a lover of Paulita; and Basilio, son of Sisa and promising medical student, whose medical education is financed by his patron, Capitan Tiago.

After a long time of illness brought about by the bitter loss of Maria Clara, Simoun perfects his plan to overthrow the government. On the occasion of the wedding of Paulita Gomez and Juanito Pelaez, he gives a wedding gift to them: a beautiful lamp. Only he and his confidential associate, Basilio (Sisa’s son who joined his revolutionary cause), know that when the wick of his lamp burns lower, the nitroglycerine, hidden in its secret compartment, will explode, destroying the house where the wedding feast is going to be held killing all the guests, including the governor-general, the friars, and the government officials. Simultaneously, all the government buildings in Manila will be blown by Simoun’s followers. As the wedding feast begins, the poet Isagani, who has been rejected by Paulita because of his liberal ideas, is standing outside the house, watching sorrowfully the merriment inside. Basilio, his friend, warns him to go away because the lightened lamp will soon explode. Upon hearing the horrible secret of the lamp, Isagani realizes that his beloved Paulita is in grave danger. To save her life, he rushes into the house, seizes the lightened lamp, and hurls it.

**In this film, we make the ending in adaptation of us. Instead, we created our own twist. This is also an unfinished work since our time for filming is tight. No copyright infringement.

Credits to the rightful owner of the music...

GEC 106 - Life and Works of Rizal Requirement: Ms. Kristine Alejo ✨