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LVN Pictures was formed by the De Leon ["L"], Villongco ["V"], and Navoa ["N"] families before the onset of World War II in 1938. [1] At that time, the American-occupied Philippines was a ready market for American films, which further influenced various filmmakers like Jose Nepomuceno (the Father of Philippine Movies) to set up various film production companies to produce Tagalog movies.
Giliw Ko is a 1939 musical drama that was scanned in 2K resolution using the existing 16mm print from LVN Pictures. stored at the ABS-CBN Film Archives. The film elements were in bad shape, with a deep state of vinegar syndrome, irreparable film tear, warps, and crystals. It took nearly 2 years to complete the scanning and enhancement combined ...
In the 1930s was the growth of Philippine cinema, and the new production studios started by her. In the nearby Hacienda Hamady, the Sampaguita Pictures Studio set up shop, while along Justice Pedro Tiangco Tuazon Boulevard in Cubao the LVN Pictures Studio opened in 1936. The studio was named using the initials of the founding families of De ...
LVN Pictures: Action, Drama: In response to the effort of the Philippine government against the spread of communism in the country in the 1950s, LVN Pictures produced three anti-communist films. This is the first film. The others were Korea (1952) and Huk sa bagong pamumuhay (1953). Serialized in the Bagong Buhay Magazine. Kulog Sa Tag-araw
Emma Alegre (1933 – 2016) was a Filipinaactress, who worked from 1954 to 1957, mostly for LVN Pictures. She first appeared in Dalaginding. Her third movie was Damong Ligaw, where she was billed second (behind Tessie Quintana). In her fourth movie, Dambanang Putik, she played the friend of Delia Razon.
LVN Pictures: Drama: Orasang Ginto: Manuel Conde: Manuel Conde, Horace Curry, Bimbo Danao, Fidel de Castro, Gil de Leon, Mila del Sol, Elvira Reyes: LVN Pictures: Drama: first Filipino post-war film Dugo ng Bayan (I Remember Bataan) Fernando Poe, Sr.
In 1948, LVN Pictures decided to cast Jaime de la Rosa as Velez's leading man in her next picture. After a dispute regarding the decision, at about 1:00 am on June 27, 1948, Anzures barged into the home of Velez in Quezon City and stabbed her and a housemaid to death in front of Velez's daughter Vivian and another housemaid.
Rosario Violeta Solís Hernández was born in Manila. At age 19, she was introduced by her uncle, the film director F. H. Constantino to Doña Narcisa de León, the head of LVN Pictures, [1] who cast her to star in her initial movie Niña Bonita, [1] an adaptation of Frank Capra's It Happened One Night. The film was a success, and marked the ...