Gloria Sevilla

Gloria Sevilla
Gloria Sevilla
Born	January 31, 1932; Cebu City, Philippines
Nationality	Filipino
Occupation	Actress
Years active	1954-present
Spouse(s)	Mat Ranillo Jr.; Amado Cortez
Children	Lilibeth Ranillo; Mat Ranillo III; Dandin Ranillo; Jonathan Ranillo; Junius Ranillo; Czareanah

Gloria Sevilla (born January 31, 1932) is a Filipina film actress. Sevilla is widely regarded as the "Queen of Visayan Movies" for her contributions in Visayan-made movies in the Philippines in the 1950s and 1960s.[1]

Sevilla received her first FAMAS Award Best Supporting Actress in the movie Madugong Paghihiganti (1962). She won the FAMAS Award Best Actress twice for the movies - Badlis Sa Kinabuhi (1969) and Gimingaw Ako (1973).

Sevilla appeared in movies such as Dyesebel (1978), Guhit Ng Palad (1988), Matud Nila (1991), The Flor Contemplacion Story (1995), Kay Tagal Kang Hinintay (2002), Lapu-lapu (2002), Bida si Mister, Bida si Misis (2002), and El Presidente (film) (2012).

Sevilla also appeared in Philippine television. During the 1970s she top billed the comedy "Ang Biyenan kong Mangkukulam" with Pancho Magalona and Chichay. She also produced and starred in the sitcom, "Mommy ko si Mayor" with children, Mat, Dandin Lilibeth and Suzette with fellow Cebuana Flora Gasser. Sevilla also lent support in dramas Be Careful With My Heart.[2]

Personal life

Her first husband was Mat Ranillo Jr., a movie actor who died in a plane crash in 1969. They had six children. She got married the second time to Amado Cortez, a movie actor and director who also served as the country's ambassador to the U.S. until his death in 2003. They had one daughter.

She is the mother of actress Suzette Ranillo and Lilibeth Ranillo, actor Mat Ranillo III, and singer-composer Dandin Ranillo.

Filmography

Year	Title	Role	Network
2002-2003	Kay Tagal Kang Hinintay	Doña Tilda Ventaspejo	ABS-CBN
2003	Bida si Mister, Bida si Misis	Tiya Ina
2008	Komiks Presents: Kapitan Boom	Lola Gretchen
2009	May Bukas Pa	Milagros
2010	Your Song Presents: Andi - Habang Buhay	Edgar's Lola
2010	Precious Hearts Romances Presents: Alyna	Susana
2011	Wansapanataym: Joy's Toys	Lola Josie
2011-2012	Budoy	Coring
2012-2014	Be Careful with my Heart	Felicidad "Manang Fe" Marcelo-Alejo
2013	Kailangan Ko'y Ikaw	Esther Dagohoy
2015	The Ryzza Mae Show	Herself/Guest	GMA Network
2015	Nathaniel	Rebecca "Lola Becca"	ABS-CBN
2015-16	Doble Kara	Manang Anita (seasons 1-4)
2015	FPJ's Ang Probinsyano	Purificación Moreno
2016	Calle Siete	Nita "Nitz" Mabuhay	GMA Network
2018	Asintado	Puresa "Puring" Dimasalang	ABS-CBN

[3]

Film

Year	Title	Role	Notes	Production Company
1994	Once Upon a Time in Manila			Movie Arts Production
1998	Kay Tagal kang Hinintay	Manang B		Star Cinema
2002	Lapu-Lapu	Reyna Bauga		Calinauan Cineworks
2006	Pacquiao: The Movie	Nanay Parcon		Star Cinema
2012	El Presidente			Scenema Concept International Viva Films
2013	Boy Golden, Shoot to Kill: the Arturo Porcuna Story	Aling Puring		Scenema Concept International Viva Films
2014	M: Mother's Maiden Love
2015	You're My Boss	Lola		Star Cinema
2019	Pagbalik		[4]	Nuances Entertainment Production Pro Pro Solar Pictures

[5]

Trivia

In 1970, she was the first Filipino artist whose film merited an exhibition at the Berlin International Film Festival. The movie was Badlis Sa Kinabuhi (Destiny).
In 1973, her film Gimingaw Ako (I Miss You) also notched a record as the first movie from the Philippines to be shown in Moscow International Film Festival in Russia.
In 1974, she and daughter Suzette Ranillo made history as the first real-life mother and daughter to win as Best Actress and Best Supporting Actress in the FAMAS Award for the movie Gimingaw Ako (I Miss You).

Awards and nominations

2014 Won40th Metro_Manila_Film_Festival New Wave Best Supporting Actress:(M Mother's Maiden Name) 2014
2007 Won FAMAS Award Lifetime Achievement Award
1977 Nominated FAMAS Award Best Supporting Actress Minsa'y isang Gamu-gamo (1976)
1976 Nominated FAMAS Award Best Supporting Actress Banaue: Stairway to the Sky (1975)
1974 Won FAMAS Award Best Actress Gimingaw Ako (I Miss You) (1973)
1971 Nominated FAMAS Award Best Actress Dodong Ko (1970)
1970 Nominated Asia Pacific Film Festival Badlis Sa Kinabuhi (Destiny) (1969)
1970 Won FAMAS Award Best Actress Badlis Sa Kinabuhi (Destiny) (1969)
1967 Nominated FAMAS Award Best Supporting Actress Ito ang Pilipino (1966)
1966 Nominated FAMAS Award Best Supporting Actress Sapang Palay (1965)
1964 Nominated FAMAS Award Best Actress Kami'y Kaawaan (1963)
1964 Nominated FAMAS Award Best Supporting Actress Tatlong Mukha Ni Pandora (1963)
1963 Won FAMAS Award Best Supporting Actress Madugong Paghihiganti (Bloody Revenge) (1962)
1955 Nominated FAMAS Award Best Actress May Bakas Ang Lumipas (1954)
1955 Nominated Asia Pacific Film Festival Best Actress Ifugao (1954)

[6]

References

Protacio, Romy R. "Gloria Sevilla: The Queen of Visayan Movie Land". Asian Journalusa. Retrieved 30 November 2012.
Agustin, Bhenj. "Richard 'Sir Chief' Yap Signs Up With Kapamilya". Manila Bulletin. Retrieved 30 November 2012.
"Gloria Sevilla". IMDB. Retrieved 13 March 2017.
"Pagbalik (2019) - IMDb". IMDB. Retrieved 16 May 2020.
"Gloria Sevilla - IMDb". IMDB. Retrieved 13 March 2017.
"Gloria Sevilla, The Swan of Philippine Cinema". Retrieved 10 June 2015.

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[1] Protacio, Romy R. "Gloria Sevilla: The Queen of Visayan Movie Land". Asian Journalusa. Retrieved 30 November 2012.

[2] Agustin, Bhenj. "Richard 'Sir Chief' Yap Signs Up With Kapamilya". Manila Bulletin. Retrieved 30 November 2012.

[3] "Gloria Sevilla". IMDB. Retrieved 13 March 2017.

[4] "Pagbalik (2019) - IMDb". IMDB. Retrieved 16 May 2020.

[5] "Gloria Sevilla - IMDb". IMDB. Retrieved 13 March 2017.

[6] "Gloria Sevilla, The Swan of Philippine Cinema". Retrieved 10 June 2015.

FAMAS Award for Best Actress
1951–1959	Nena Cardenas (1951) Anita Linda (1952) Alicia Vergel (1953) Carmen Rosales (1954) Gloria Romero (1955) Rosa Rosal (1956) Lolita Rodriguez (1957) Paraluman (1958) Rita Gomez (1959)
1960–1969	Charito Solis (1960) Charito Solis (1961) Tessie Quintana (1962) Perla Bautista (1963) Charito Solis (1964) Marlene Daudén (1965) Barbara Perez (1966) Amalia Fuentes (1967) Marlene Daudén (1968) Charito Solis (1969)
1970–1979	Gloria Sevilla (1970) Rita Gomez (1971) Celia Rodriguez (1972) Boots Anson-Roa & Vilma Santos (1973) Gloria Sevilla (1974) Lolita Rodriguez (1975) Elizabeth Oropesa (1976) Nora Aunor (1977) Susan Roces (1978) Susan Roces (1979)
1980–1989	Nora Aunor (1980) Amy Austria (1981) Vilma Santos (1982) Vilma Santos (1983) Charito Solis (1984) Nora Aunor & Sharon Cuneta (1985) Vivian Velez (1986) Dina Bonnevie (1987) Vilma Santos (1988) Vilma Santos (1989)
1990–1999	Nora Aunor (1990) Nora Aunor (1991) Dawn Zulueta (1992) Lorna Tolentino (1993) Dawn Zulueta (1994) Snooky Serna (1995) Maricel Soriano (1996) Sharon Cuneta (1997) Maricel Soriano (1998) Nida Blanca (1999)
2000–2009	Elizabeth Oropesa (2000) Gloria Romero (2001) Lorna Tolentino (2002) Aleck Bovick (2003) Ara Mina (2004) Claudine Barretto (2005) Claudine Barretto (2006) Judy Ann Santos (2007) Lorna Tolentino (2008) Heart Evangelista (2009)
2010–2019	Lovi Poe (2010) Ai-Ai delas Alas (2011) Anne Curtis (2012) Angel Locsin (2013) KC Concepcion (2014) Toni Gonzaga (2015) Andi Eigenmann (2016) Angelica Panganiban (2017) Agot Isidro (2018) Nadine Lustre (2019)