Information reaching Kossyderrickent has it that Katips The Movie gains more attention in the Philippines over Maid In Malacañang due to unprofessional application of history. (Read More Here).
According to information, the movie Katips, is trending according all cinemas in the Philippines and the Filipinos are loving it, because it portrayed everything well without controversies.
According to information, the rating and tickets of Maid in Malacañang movie isn’t doing all that great due to the fact the film portrayed the history of the Filipinos in a wrong light.
A Twitter user wrote: “The historical basis of this scene was in ‘86 when Cory was in Cebu seeking refuge at a Carmelite monastery days before Feb 25. The call from Bosworth to grant exile for Marcos happened days later.
Not only is this distorted. It’s an insult to the Carmelite sisters.”(Read More Here).
Photos that showed a scene where “Cory,” played by Giselle Sanchez, and the nuns were playing mahjong, circulated on social media and this did not sit well with many netizens.
Another Twitter user tackles the first one: “FALSE INFORMATION. What archival materials say:
1. There are no credible sources at all that indicate that Cory Aquino was “playing mahjong” with Carmelite sisters in Cebu in 1986.
2. Cory’s exact quote: “Tell him it’s okay to go. My only condition is that he leave the country.”
“Let it be known that no one responsible for the production of the movie came to us to gather information on what really happened. Any serious scriptwriter or movie director could have shown such elementary diligence before making such movie,” Sr. Costillas said.
“The attempt to distort history is reprehensible. Depicting the nuns as playing mahjong with Cory Aquino is malicious. It would suggest that while the fate of the country was in peril, we could afford to leisurely play games,” said Sr. Costillas.
“We knew the dangers of allowing Ms. Cory Aquino to hide in the monastery. But we also prayerfully discerned that the risk was worth it, as our contribution to put an end to a dictatorial regime,” Sr. Costillas said.
Costillas emphasized at the time, the nuns were ready to defend Aquino ‘at all cost.’ Costillas further lamented that the pictures would trivialize ‘whatever contribution we had to restore democracy.’ “Thus, if these pictures would be taken as authentic representation of what really happened, they would put into doubt the trust that the people have placed in us,” she said.
A Filipino wrote: “can we give this film the hype it deserves?
“KATIPS: THE MOVIE”, a musical drama film about the struggles of common people who became victims of Martial Law in the ’70s.
Based on the musical play “Katips: Mga Bagong Katipunero.”
#Katips #KatipsTheMovie.”
