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Philippine film industry | |||||||
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The Big Four Philippine film industry studios produced most of the
classics of cinema during this era. LVN Pictures, a studio
specializing in super productions, for example, pioneered the classics "Anak
Dalita" (1956), "Badjao" (1957) and "Biyaya ng Lupa" (1959);
Sampaguita Pictures,
a Philippine studio whose majority of productions are high-gloss, glamorous picture,
helmed "Maalaala Mo Kaya" (1954); Premiere Productions, a studio
in Philippines that released
most of the action films for the decade, produced "Sawa sa Lumang Simboryo"
(1952), "Salabusab" (1954) and "Huwag Mo Akong Limutin" (1960). Due to the high
production values of the motion pictures during this era, these Philippine movies
started to win awards internationally. In 1952, Genghis Khan became the
first film to be shown in the Cannes Film Festival, a feat that would not be
defeated until the 1970s. In 1956, "Anak Dalita" copped the Golden Harvest
Award (Best Picture) of the prestigious Asia-Pacific Film Festival. | |||||||
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