The best Leopoldo Salcedo’s movies
If you love cinema, you will share this ranking of the best Leopoldo Salcedo’s movies, although you may have ordered them differently. In any case, we hope you love it and with a little luck discovering a movie that you still don’t know about Leopoldo Salcedo.
Sakay
5.8/10
Sakay is a 1993 Filipino historical drama film directed by Raymond Red. The film stars Julio Diaz, Tetchie Agbayani, and Leopoldo Salcedo. The film covers the life of Filipino patriot and hero Macario Sakay, who was declared an outlaw and a criminal for continuing hostilities against the United States after the "official" end of the Philippine Insurrection.
Savage Sisters
4.8/10
A corrupt General plans on smuggling one million US dollars out of the Banana Republic he dominates. Local revolutionaries plan on stealing the cash but are thwarted when a bandit leader they are working with double crosses them. A tough cop and her boyfriend help two of the female revolutionaries escape from prison hoping that they will lead them to the cash, which they plan on keeping for themselves.
As We Were
7.5/10
Set at the turn of the 20th century during the Filipino revolution against the Spaniards and, later, the American colonizers, it follows a naive peasant through his leap of faith to become a member of an imagined community.
Bilibid Boys
7/10
The movie portrays wayward men who suffer within the walls of the national penitentiary.
The Beast of the Yellow Night
3.4/10
Satan saves Joseph Ashley from death on the condition that he become his disciple (and, as it turns out, a hairy murderous beast).
Black Cobra II
4.7/10
Chicago cop Robert Malone (Fred Williamson) finds himself in The Philippines, ostensibly to learn the techniques of Interpol. Before he exits the Manila airport, his wallet is stolen by a pickpocket. Malone endures a testy relationship with his new colleague Kevin McCall while evidence surrounding the stolen wallet pulls both of them deeper and deeper into a web of intrigue.
Principe Teñoso
The first film adaptation of the popular corrido/awit of the same name about a prince disguised as a deformed beggar.
The Dawn of Freedom
This film was made by the Japanese occupation authorities in the Philippines as a propaganda film to show the Philippine people the "benefits" of the Japanese invasion and takeover of their country.
Burlesk Queen
7.1/10
To support her paralytic father, Chato works as a utility girl for a burlesque star Virgie Nite. But when Virgie gets drunk on the night of her scheduled show, Chato pitches in for her. And she becomes an instant sensation. Enthused by the initial acceptance of the audience, she defies her father's admonitions and presents herself to the manager. And thus, becoming the new burlesque queen.
Cry of Battle
5.7/10
During World War II, the spoiled son of a wealthy businessman finds himself involved in the guerrilla movement fighting against the Japanese, and finds romance and adventure.
Once a Moth
7.9/10
Cora de la Cruz, a Filipino nurse, dreams of moving to America. When her brother is killed, her ideas change.
Lost Battalion
4.4/10
In the Philippines during World War II, a girl is rescued from bandits by a guerrilla fighter.
Capas
From the death march to a concentration camp.
Sierra Madre, Bundok ng Hiwaga
The slopes.
Lupang Pangako
Directed by Susana C. De Guzman
Sandra
A former aging movie star, Sandra Belmonte, reconnects with her abusive on-screen ex-lover.
Pieta: Book 2
Rigor dies but in Marta's fear that Noel might turn out like his amoral father, she raises her son with an iron hand.
Song of Sorrow
A love story fraught with emotions and tenderness.
Raiders of the Leyte Gulf
4.1/10
An American intelligence agent is captured by the Japanese in the Philippines.
Bornebol: Special Agent
No description available.
