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Irma Adlawan





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Irma Santonil Adlawan (born March 7, 1962) is a Filipino stage, television and film actress. She is dubbed as the “Queen of Independent Cinema” for her acting prowess and exceptional contribution to the Philippine film industry.[3][4][5]

Irma Adlawan
Adlawan in 2013
Born

Irma Santonil Adlawan


(1962-03-07) March 7, 1962 (age 62)[1]
Kawit, Cavite Philippines
Alma materSt. Mary Magdalene School,[2] University of the Philippines
OccupationActress
Years active1978–present
AgentViva Artists Agency (since 2021)
Notable work
  • Oro
  • SpouseDennis Marasigan (separated)
    Children4

    Adlawan is a FAMAS Award winner.[6] She won "Best Actress" at the 9th Cinemalaya Independent Film Festival.[7] In 2016, she won another "Best Actress" trophy at the Metro Manila Film Festival, winning against the Superstar Nora Aunor.[8] The same year, she won "Outstanding Female Lead Performance in a Play" at the 8th Philstage Gawad Buhay Awards.[9] Her performance in the MMK episode “Passport” was met with acclaims and praises from both critics and viewers,[10] winning "Best Actress in a Single Drama Performance" at the 9th EdukCircle Awards.[11] In 2020, she participated among the five entries for the European Philippine International Film Festival (EPIFF).[12][13]

    Biography

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    Early life

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    Adlawan was born in Tondo, Manila, the daughter of Conrada Santonil, a housewife, and Pedro Adlawan, a retired colonel.[2] She attended St. Mary Magdalene School[2] in Cavite and became a student of Speech and Drama at the University of the Philippines–Diliman, having transferred from its Manila campus.[14]

    Career

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    Her first stage role was Helena from Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream, which she performed for Dulaang UP in 1983 under the direction of its founder, Tony Mabesa. He had asked her to audition, and she was subsequently cast.[15] From then on she had become a regular of Dulaang UP, starring in productions such as Chekhov's Three Sisters, Betti's The Queen and the Rebels, Fay and Michael Kanin's Rashomon, and Molière's The Misanthrope, as well as a multitude of other plays.

    After UP, Adlawan became a member of Tanghalang Pilipino's Actors Company from 1991 to 1998, performing in numerous stage plays. Some of her most notable roles include a Chinese film producer, based on Regal Films matriarch Mother Lily Monteverde in Dennis Marasigan's Ang Buhay Ay Pelikula; Zafira in Francisco Balagtas' Orosman at Zafira; Sisa in the Cayabyab-Lumbera musical adaptation of José Rizal's Noli Me Tangere; and Teodora Alonso in Nonon Padilla and Rene O. Villanueva's Teodora. For Ang Buhay Ay Pelikula she was cited as Best Actress of the Year by the Young Critics Circle in 1992, while for Teodora her performance as the mother of Philippine hero José Rizal was praised by National Artist for Dance Leonor Orosa-Goquingco for "[accomplishing] her histrionic feat, her splendid tour de force [with such ease, passion, range, verisimilitude and transparency]."[16]

    Some of Adlawan's early mainstream film roles include a victim of incestuous rape in Jeffrey Jeturian's Tuhog in 2001 and a public school teacher in Mga Munting Tinig in 2002, both of which earned her a Best Supporting Actress nomination at the Gawad Urian Awards.[17] Three years later, in 2005, during the advent of digital cinema, she starred in three independent films: ICU Bed #7, where she played Eddie Garcia's daughter; Sa North Diversion Road, which had been adapted for film and had her reprising her role from mid-90s theatre alongside John Arcilla, where they played 10 different couples dealing with infidelity; and Mga Pusang Gala, based on the Palanca award-winning screenplay by Rody Vera and Jun Lana, where she played the role of Marta, a single middle-aged advertising practitioner.[17] She received Best Actress nods for her performances in Sa North and Mga Pusang Gala. She continued to act in indies, playing lead and supporting roles from 2006 onwards. Her performance as Aling Carmen in Ataul: For Rent in 2007 earned her a FAMAS Best Supporting Actress award.

    Her early television credits include appearances in Cecile Guidote-Alvarez's Balintataw, Behn Cervantes' Angkan, and Mario O'Hara's Mama. Later on, she would appear frequently in primetime teleseryes such as Sa Dulo Ng Walang Hanggan, Kay Tagal Kang Hinintay, Mga Anghel na Walang Langit, and Encantadia. In 2006, she was cast in the recurring role of Imelda Magsaysay, the mother of Celine Magsaysay (played by Anne Curtis), in the highly successful ABS-CBN teleserye, Maging Sino Ka Man. Her other TV credits include Clara Rivero in Lobo, Margarita Fortalejo-Cervantes in Precious Hearts Romances Presents: Kristine in 2010, Mantal in Amaya in 2011, and numerous guest appearances in ABS-CBN and GMA Network's respective drama anthologies, Maalaala Mo Kaya and Magpakailanman.

    While regularly appearing in teleseryes and acting in independent films, Adlawan continued to perform on the stage, and in 2008[18] she was inducted into the Aliw Awards Hall of Fame for her three Best Stage Actress wins in 100 Hundred Songs of Mary Helen Fee, Speaking in Tongues, and Ang Pokpok ng Ohio. That same year, she starred in Tanghalang Pilipino's production of David Henry Hwang's The Golden Child and alternated with Missy Maramara as DesdemonainTanghalang Ateneo's adaptation of Shakespeare's Othello. The following year, in 2009, she portrayed the role of Candida Marasigan—which she would continue to reprise four more times in the next five years—in Nick Joaquin's A Portrait of the Artist as Filipino in a staging by Repertory Philippines.

    That same year, Adlawan starred in Alvin Yapan's Cinemalaya film Ang Panggagahasa Kay Fe, for which she received another Best Actress nomination at the Gawad Urian Awards. She also reprised her role as Baby Magtalas, the mother of Laida Magtalas (played by Sarah Geronimo) in the sequel of A Very Special Love, You Changed My Life. In 2010, she starred in the Cinemalaya film Vox Populi, playing the role of Connie de Gracia, a politician's daughter running for office. In the following years, she returned to Dulaang UP by way of Wilfrido Ma. Guerrero's Forsaken House and again reprised her role as Baby Magtalas in It Takes a Man and a Woman. She also appeared in ABS-CBN's Got to Believe as Joaquin's nanny, Yaya Puring and Be Careful With My Heart as Vicky Reyes, Maya's adviser. Adlawan was also cast as Principal May, the corrupt principal of a public school in Titser, a miniseries produced for GMA News and Public Affairs.

    At the 9th Cinemalaya Film Festival, she received a Balanghai Trophy for Best Actress in the New Breed Category for her performance in Transit as Janet, an OFW working in Israel "struggling to keep her family together amid threats of cultural dislocation."[19] She also received a Special Jury Citation for Ensemble Acting which she shares with Ping Medina, Jasmine Curtis-Smith, Mercedes Cabral, Marc Justine Alvarez, and Yatzuck Azuz. In 2014, she starred in Ronnie Lazaro's directorial debut Edna, a film that again tackles the stories of OFWs. She played the role of Edna dela Costa, a Filipino caregiver returning home to find a changed family. Adlawan was also part of The Janitor, an entry in the Directors Showcase category of Cinemalaya X. Later in the year, she joined the cast of Liza Soberano and Enrique Gil's launching teleserye Forevermore, as Mirasol, one of the farmers in their community and a maternal figure to Soberano's character, Agnes.

    In 2015, she continued to appear in ABS-CBN and GMA's drama anthologies, as well as their seasonal television specials and was cast in supporting roles in several films, including Sleepless, a QCinema Film Festival offering and Walang Forever, an entry to the 41st Metro Manila Film Festival. In October of the same year, she returned to the stage, with much critical acclaim, through Tanghalang Pilipino's Mga Buhay na Apoy, Kanakan-Balintagos' Palanca-award winning play. Adlawan was also cast in Destiny Rose as Bethilda Vitto, one of the show's antagonists. She also received a Best Supporting Actress nod for her performance as Mirasol in Forevermore at the 29th PMPC Star Awards for Television.

    The following year, Adlawan took home the Gawad BUHAY! award for Outstanding Lead Female Performance in a Play for her performance as Soledad Santos in Mga Buhay na Apoy. She continued to appear in various television shows and movies and made a return to the Virgin Lab Fest stage in Kanakan Balintagos' Loyalist. Later in the year, Adlawan eventually replaced Nora Aunor in the Metro Manila Film Festival entry, Oro, and ultimately went on to win a Best Actress award for it.

    Personal life

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    Adlawan married actor/writer/director Dennis Marasigan, whom she met during their time at the UP and with whom she has four children. He has directed her in several of his films: Sa North Diversion Road, Tukso, and Vox Populi. They are separated.[20]

    Filmography

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    Films

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    Year Title Role Notes
    1995 Bagong Bayani Virginia Parumog
    1996 Bakit May Kahapon Pa? Karina's mother
    1997 Minsan Lamang Magmahal Miss Anuevas
    1998 José Rizal Lucia as Irma Adlawan-Marasigan
    2001 Tuhog Perla
    La Vida Rosa Dado's mother as Irma Marasigan
    2002 Mga Munting Tinig Fe
    Mano Po Congresswoman
    2003 Homecoming Puring
    2004 Bridal Shower Joebert's mother
    Milan Mary Grace's aunt
    Naglalayag Charie
    Santa Santita Mother with cellphone
    2005 Nasaan Ka Man Abling
    ICU Bed #7 Cely
    Sa North Diversion Road Woman Nominated – Golden Screen Award for Best Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role, Drama (2006)
    Nominated – Gawad Urian Award for Best Actress (Pinakamahusay na Pangunahing Aktres) (2006)
    Mga Pusang Gala Marta Nominated – Star Award for Movies for Movie Actress of the Year (2006)
    Nominated – FAP Award for Best Actress (2006)
    Nominated – FAMAS Award for Best Actress (2006)
    2006 Mano Po 5: Gua Ai Di Mrs. Go
    2007 Tukso Fe
    Still Life
    Signos Cora
    Ataul: For Rent Aling Carmen FAMAS Award for Best Supporting Actress (2008)
    Nominated – Star Award for Movies for Movie Supporting Actress of the Year (2008)
    Nominated – Golden Screen Award for Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role, Drama (2008)
    Nominated – FAP Award for Best Supporting Actress (2008)
    Bahay Kubo: A Pinoy Mano Po! Julie as Irma Adlawan-Marasigan
    2008 Huling Pasada
    Parolado Adela Short film
    Hubad Carmen Manahan Nominated – Star Award for Movies for Movie Actress of the Year (2009)
    A Very Special Love Baby Magtalas
    Melancholia Spiritist / Store owner
    Dose Helen
    2009 You Changed My Life Baby Magtalas
    Padyak Pacita
    Heavenly Touch Lydia
    Kamoteng Kahoy Leticia
    Mangatyanan Luzviminda Marquez
    Ang Panggagahasa Kay Fe Fe Nominated – Gawad Urian Award for Best Actress (Pinakamahusay na Pangunahing Aktres) (2010)
    Panahon Na Teresa
    Iliw
    Shake, Rattle & Roll XI Dr. Yulo
    2010 Bigasan Rebecca
    Off World The mother
    Vox Populi Connie de Gracia
    Amigo Josefa
    Super Inday and the Golden Bibe Lucita
    2011 Wedding Tayo, Wedding Hindi Laura Baytion
    2012 Sta. Niña
    The Reunion Irma (Pat's mother)
    2013 It Takes a Man and a Woman Baby Magtalas
    Transit Janet Cinemalaya IX Balanghai Trophy for Best Actress – New Breed Category (2013)
    Cinemalaya IX Special Jury Citation for Ensemble Acting – New Breed Category* (2013)
    Nominated – Golden Screen Award for Best Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role, Drama (2014)
    Bamboo Flowers Berta
    Islands Daughter
    Island Dreams Maria
    2014 The Janitor Crisanto's mother
    Edna Edna dela Costa
    Bacao
    Beauty in a Bottle Herself Cameo appearance
    Konsensya Short film
    2015 Dimalupig
    Isang Butil Na Kahapon
    Must Date The Playboy Nora Alcantara
    Sleepless Carmela
    Walang Forever Tessie
    2016 Always Be My Maybe Mila
    Sakaling Hindi Makarating Mama Special participation
    Imagine You and Me Terry
    The Unmarried Wife Anne's mom
    Oro Kapitana Best Actress, Metro Manila Film Festival (2016)
    2017 I'm Drunk, I Love You Carson's mother
    2020 Four Sisters Before the Wedding Lola Ibiang

    *: shared with Ping Medina, Jasmine Curtis-Smith, Mercedes Cabral, and Marc Justine Alvarez.

    Television

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    Year Title Role Notes Source
    1978–1990 Student Canteen Co-Host
    1991–1996 That's Entertainment Co-Host / Herself Friday Group Member
    1999–2001 Click Melai's mother
    2001–2003 Sa Dulo ng Walang Hanggan Mercy
    2002–2003 Kay Tagal Kang Hinintay Sondra
    2004 Te Amo, Maging Sino Ka Man Olivia Supporting role
    2005–2006 Mga Anghel na Walang Langit Menggay
    2005 Encantadia Amanda
    2006 Now and Forever: Tinig Noemi
    Komiks Episode: "Kamay Ni Hilda"
    Maalaala Mo Kaya Albert's mother Episode: "Lampara"
    2006–2007 Maging Sino Ka Man Imelda Magsaysay
    2007 Marimar Silva
    Maalaala Mo Kaya Episode: "Tako"
    Teresa Episode: "Korona"
    2008 Lobo Clara Rivero [21]
    Maalaala Mo Kaya Ricardo's mother Episode: "Leather Shoes"
    2009 Parekoy Ema
    Tayong Dalawa Berta Romano Cameo
    Sine Novela: Paano Ba Ang Mangarap? Ising Estrella
    Only You Corazon "Cora" Mendoza
    The Wedding Grace Mañalac
    2009–2010 Nagsimula sa Puso Liza Bernardo
    2009 Maalaala Mo Kaya Charo Episode: "Sulo"
    2010 Cristina Episode: "Gitara"
    Magkaribal Carolina
    Maalaala Mo Kaya Meya Episode: "Titulo"
    2010–2011 Precious Hearts Romances Presents: Kristine Margarita Fortalejo-Cervantes
    2010–2011 Precious Hearts Romances Presents: My Cheating Heart Zeny Santa Romana
    2011 Your Song: Kim Mrs. Menendrez Episode: "For You"
    Maalaala Mo Kaya Mama Bob Episode: "Piyesa"
    Paolo's mother Episode: "Jacket"
    2011–2012 Amaya Bai Mantal
    2012 Alice Bungisngis and her Wonder Walis Margarita "Maggie" Fernandez / Gareng Lucsin
    Wansapanataym Loida Episode: "Lai, Lai, Batang Pasaway!"
    Maalaala Mo Kaya Lita Episode: "Jacket"
    Angelito: Ang Bagong Yugto Sally
    2012–2013 Sana ay Ikaw na Nga Libay
    2012–2013 Magdalena: Anghel sa Putikan Ludivina "Luding" Fuentebella
    2013 Maalaala Mo Kaya Gugoy Episode: "Bahay"
    Paning Episode: "Make-Up"
    2013–2014 Got to Believe Yaya Puring
    2013 Be Careful With My Heart Victoria "Vicky" Reyes
    Maalaala Mo Kaya Minda Episode: "Dream House"
    Titser Principal May Deroca
    Genesis Felicita "Fely" Hernandez [22]
    2013–2015 Magpakailanman Various roles
    2014 Rhodora X Dra. Vivian Bautista
    My BFF Tonying
    Maalaala Mo Kaya Nati Episode: "Mikropono"
    Lita Episode: "Baston"
    Ipaglaban Mo! Tiyang Episode: "Buong Tapang Na Lalaban"
    2014–2015 Forevermore Mirasol Amparo [23]
    2015 Eat Bulaga!: Lenten Special Alma
    It's Showtime: Holy Week Special Dolores
    Ipaglaban Mo! Boyet's mother Episode: "Tanging Saksi"
    Maalaala Mo Kaya Lilia Episode: "Sapatos"
    Nathaniel Mrs. Masinayon
    Maalaala Mo Kaya Zyra's mother Episode: "Bottled Water"
    Doble Kara Esmeralda "Esme" Hipolito† [24]
    Walang Iwanan Lydia Trinidad-Gonzales
    2015–2016 Destiny Rose Bethilda Vitto-Jacobs [25]
    2016 Ipaglaban Mo! Cristina's mother Episode: "Huwad"
    Once Again Cecilia Del Mundo
    2016–2017 Sa Piling ni Nanay Atty. Remedios "Remy" Sandel
    2016 Ipaglaban Mo! Libay's mother Episode: "OFW"
    2016–2017 Trops Sheena "Momskie" Tolentino
    2017 A Love to Last Virginia "Baby" Custodio-Agoncillo
    FPJ's Ang Probinsyano Dulce Moreno
    2018 Tadhana Lucille Episode: "Karayom"
    Since I Found You Tyang
    The Cure Agnes Salvador
    Sana Dalawa ang Puso Sandra Tan
    Halik Myrna Toledo
    2019 Maalaala Mo Kaya Dudz's mother Episode: "Pregnancy Test"
    Tadhana Georgette Episode: "Patibong"
    Magpakailanman Nanay Rosalinda Episode: "Mula Zamboanga Hanggang Sementeryo (The Ethel Nierras Story)"
    Maalaala Mo Kaya Nena Ruiz Episode: "Passport"
    Tadhana Ester Episode: "Yaya CEO"
    2019–2020 Pamilya Ko Loida Magtulis Main Cast/ Antagonist
    2020 A Soldier's Heart Yasmin Alhuraji / Amara
    2021 Maalaala Mo Kaya Conching Episode: "Bigas"
    Episode: "Titulo"
    Legal Wives Nuriya Baunto
    2022 Tadhana Norma Episode: "Sikreto"
    2 Good 2 Be True Heart Borja
    Magpakailanman Loida San Juan Episode: "Ang Driver na Mr. Pogi (The Carlo San Juan Story)"
    2023—present FPJ's Batang Quiapo Olga Montenegro / Beng Main Cast/ Antagonist

    Theatre

    edit
    Year Title Role Theatre company Notes
    1983 A Midsummer Night's Dream Helena Dulaang UP
    1984 Three Sisters Irina
    1985 The Queen and the Rebels Argia
    Rashomon Kinume
    1987 The Misanthrope Célimène
    1988 The Merchant of Venice Portia
    1991 Mac Malicsi, T.N.T. Sally Sumulong Tanghalang Pilipino
    Sa North Diversion Road Woman Reprised role on film in 2005.
    1992 Ang Buhay Ay Pelikula Prodyuser Young Critics Circle Award for Best Actress of the Year (1992)
    Reprised role in 1994.
    The Seagull Nina
    Sigalot sa Venetia Checca
    Aninag, Anino
    Anatomiya ng Korupsiyon Cely Reprised role in 1998 and 2002.
    Teodora Teodora Alonso
    1994 Orosman at Zafira Zafira
    Ulilang Tahanan Clemencia Reprised role in 1996 and 1998.
    Kalantiaw Multiple roles Played Babaeng Guro, Asawa, Katutubong Babae 1–8.
    Reprised role in 1995.
    1995 Noli Me Tangere: The Musical Sisa
    Hedda Gabler Hedda Gabler
    1997 Lysistrata Lysistrata
    2002 100 Songs of Mary Helen Fee Mary Helen Aliw Award for Best Stage Actress
    2005 Speaking in Tongues Jane Aliw Award for Best Stage Actress
    2006 Ang Pokpok ng Ohio Pokpok Aliw Award for Best Stage Actress
    Bakeretta (Ghost Operetta) Thea
    2008 Othello: Ang Moro ng Venecia Desdemona Tanghalang Ateneo
    The Golden Child Siu Yong Tanghalang Pilipino Nominated – Gawad BUHAY! Award for Outstanding Female Lead Performance in a Play (2008)
    2009 A Portrait of the Artist as Filipino Candida Marasigan Repertory Philippines Reprised role four times, twice in 2013 and another two times in 2014.
    2010 Medea Medea UP Dulaang Laboratoryo
    2012 Forsaken House Encarna Dulaang UP
    2015 Mga Buhay Na Apoy Soledad Santos Tanghalang Pilipino Nominated – Gawad BUHAY! Award for Outstanding Female Lead Performance in a Play (2015)
    2017 Makbet Lady Macbeth CSB-SDA

    Awards and nominations

    edit
    Year Award Category Nominated Work Result
    1992 Young Critics Circle Best Actress of the Year Ang Buhay Ay Pelikula Won
    2002 Aliw Award Best Stage Actress 100 Songs of Mary Helen Fee Won
    2005 Aliw Award Best Stage Actress Speaking in Tongues Won
    2006 Aliw Award Best Stage Actress Ang Pokpok ng Ohio Won
    Gawad Urian Award Best Actress (Pinakamahusay na Pangunahing Aktres) Sa North Diversion Road Nominated
    Golden Screen Award Best Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role, Drama Nominated
    FAMAS Award Best Actress Mga Pusang Gala Nominated
    FAP Award Best Actress Nominated
    Star Award for Movies Movie Actress of the Year Nominated
    2008 10th Gawad PASADO Awards Pinakapasadong Katuwang na Aktres Ataul: For Rent Won
    FAMAS Award Best Supporting Actress Won
    Golden Screen Award Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role, Drama Nominated
    FAP Award Best Supporting Actress Nominated
    Star Award for Movies Movie Supporting Actress of the Year Nominated
    Gawad BUHAY! Award Outstanding Lead Female Performance in a Play The Golden Child Nominated
    2009 Star Award for Movies Movie Actress of the Year Hubad Nominated
    11th Gawad PASADO Awards Pinakapasadong Katuwang na Aktres A Very Special Love Nominated
    2010 Gawad Urian Award Best Actress (Pinakamahusay na Pangunahing Aktres) Ang Panggagahasa Kay Fe Nominated
    2013 Cinemalaya IX Balanghai Trophy Best Actress Transit Won
    Cinemalaya IX Special Jury Citation Ensemble Acting Won
    Golden Screen Award Best Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role-Drama Nominated
    2014 Golden Screen Award Best Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role-Drama Nominated
    PMPC Star Awards for Television Best Single Performance by an Actress Maalaala Mo Kaya: Mikropono Nominated
    2015 17th Gawad PASADO Awards Best Supporting Actress Edna Nominated
    PMPC Star Awards for Television Best Supporting Actress Forevermore Nominated
    2016 Gawad BUHAY! Award Outstanding Lead Female Performance in a Play Mga Buhay Na Apoy Won
    Metro Manila Film Festival Best Actress Oro Won
    2017 FAMAS Award Best Supporting Actress What Home Feels Like Nominated

    References

    edit
    1. ^ "Philippines, Manila, Civil Registration, 1899-1984", database with images, FamilySearch (November 11, 2017), Irma Santonil Adlawan, March 7, 1962; Birth, March 7, 1962, City of Manila Civil Registrar, Philippines; FHL microfilm 1,581,456.
  • ^ a b c Guerrero, Amadís Ma. "Irma Adlawan–how she went from ‘sandwich Queen’ to Drama Queen." Philippine Daily Inquirer November 2, 2013. Retrieved November 3, 2014.
  • ^ "Life begins at 40 for Indie Queen Irma Adlawan". PEP.ph. Retrieved July 19, 2022.
  • ^ "Life begins at 40 for Indie Queen Irma". GMA News Online. August 21, 2007. Retrieved July 19, 2022.
  • ^ "Queen of Indie films". www.philstar.com. Retrieved July 19, 2022.
  • ^ "Jinggoy, Lorna lead 56th FAMAS awards". www.philstar.com. Retrieved July 19, 2022.
  • ^ "Irma Adlawan finally clinches Best Actress award in Cinemalaya". PEP.ph. Retrieved July 19, 2022.
  • ^ PEP, Rose Garcia (December 30, 2016). "Irma Adlawan wins Best Actress for a role originally intended for Nora Aunor". GMA News Online. Retrieved July 19, 2022.
  • ^ "Irma Adlawan, 'Mabining Mandirigma', BP's 'Peter Pan' lead winners of the 8th Philstage Gawad Buhay". Inquirer Lifestyle. April 28, 2016. Retrieved August 16, 2022.
  • ^ "Irma Adlawan earns praise from netizens for portraying abused OFW on MMK - The Filipino Times". June 2, 2019. Retrieved July 19, 2022.
  • ^ "9th EdukCircle Awards". edukcircle. Retrieved July 19, 2022.
  • ^ "Films to watch in the online edition of the European Philippine International Film Festival | GMA Entertainment". www.gmanetwork.com. Retrieved August 16, 2022.
  • ^ "Filipino film festival in Europe goes virtual this year – Manila Bulletin". mb.com.ph. Retrieved August 16, 2022.
  • ^ "Adlawan, Irma." CCP Encyclopedia of Art. Vol. 8. 1994. 253. Print.
  • ^ Arcellana, Juaniyo Y. "Irma By Daylight." The Philippine Star August 21, 2005. Retrieved January 15, 2015.
  • ^ Orosa-Goquingco, Leonor. Curtain Call: Selected Reviews, 1957–2000. Quezon City: U of the Philippines P, 2001. 111–12. Print.
  • ^ a b "Actors." Mga Pusang Gala, n.d. Retrieved January 15, 2015.
  • ^ Mata, Paul. "Ricky Davao to receive Hall of Fame citation from Aliw Awards tonight." Philippine Entertainment Portal. November 11, 2008. Retrieved January 15, 2015.
  • ^ pintura14. "Irma Adlawan - Best Actress for "Transit" (New Breed, 9th Cinemalaya Film Festival, 2013)." Online video clip. YouTube. YouTube, August 6, 2013. Retrieved January 15, 2015.
  • ^ Reyes, William R. "Dramatic actress Irma Adlawan reveals her heartaches as a mother of four." Philippine Entertainment Portal. May 29, 2014. Retrieved January 15, 2015.
  • ^ "Behind the scenes of "Lobo"". Philippine Entertainment Portal. Archived from the original on April 28, 2010. Retrieved December 30, 2013.
  • ^ "Rhian Ramos, bibida sa sci-fi drama na 'Genesis' kasama si Dingdong Dantes | Showbiz". GMA News. June 20, 2013. Retrieved February 12, 2014.
  • ^ Lyn Luna Montealegre (September 1, 2014). "ABS-CBN unveils five new shows; ex-PBB All In housemates to join upcoming teleseryes". Philippine Entertainment Portal. Retrieved October 22, 2014.
  • ^ "'Doble Kara' Shines in Abs-cbn's Kapamilya Gold Beginning Monday". abscbnpr.com. August 17, 2015. Archived from the original on September 25, 2015. Retrieved August 19, 2015.
  • ^ "A tale of love and family in GMA's Afternoon Prime series DESTINY ROSE". GMA Network. Retrieved October 17, 2015.
  • edit

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