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Pangako Sa 'Yo

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For the 2015 remake of the show, see Pangako sa 'Yo (2015 TV series).

Pangako Sa 'Yo
Title card
Also known asThe Promise
Genre
Created byABS-CBN Studios
Developed byStar Cinema
Written by
  • Tammy Bejerano
  • Dado Lumibao
  • Henry King Quitain
  • Emman Dela Cruz
  • Ted Boborol
Directed byRory B. Quintos
Creative directorOlivia M. Lamasan
Starring
Theme music composerRey Valera
Opening theme"Pangako Sa'yo" by Vina Morales
Country of originPhilippines
Original languageFilipino
No. of episodes481
Production
Executive producerEllen Nicholas Criste
Running time44–47 minutes
Production companyStar Creatives
Original release
NetworkABS-CBN
ReleaseNovember 13, 2000 (2000-11-13) –
September 20, 2002 (2002-09-20)
Related
Pangako sa 'Yo (2015–2016)

Pangako Sa 'Yo (transl. promise to you, international title: The Promise) is a Philippine television drama romance series broadcast by ABS-CBN. It stars Jericho Rosales and Kristine Hermosa. It aired on the network's evening line up from November 13, 2000 to September 20, 2002, replacing Labs Ko Si Babe and was replaced by Bituin.

The series is streaming online on iWantTFC and on YouTube via Jeepney TV during 4:00 PM and 4:30 PM.[1]

Plot

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The story begins with the romance between Amor de Jesús (Valdez) and Eduardo Buenavista (Gutierrez). Eduardo's mother, Doña Benita (Lorena), opposes the relationship because Amor is a housemaid and she wants Eduardo to marry Claudia Zalameda (Garcia) for political reasons. Doña Benita enlists Eduardo's older brother, Diego (Alarcon), who is also attracted to Amor, to separate them. Eduardo mistakenly believes Diego and Amor are involved when he sees Diego trying to sexually abuse her, leading him to marry Claudia. Pregnant and banished from the Buenavista hacienda, Amor returns to her mother in Manila, living at the Payatas dumpsite. She vows revenge on the Buenavista family upon learning of Eduardo's marriage to Claudia.

After giving birth to her daughter, María Amor (Hermosa), Amor and her friend Lourdes (Austria-Ventura) survive by working in clubs. Amor catches the eye of a rich American, James Powers (Cooper), who brings her to the United States. She leaves María Amor and her mother, Chayong (Bautista), at the dumpsite, sending money to them periodically. James proves abusive, preventing Amor from returning home when a landslide hits the dumpsite. Believing her mother and daughter have died and retaliating for his abuses, Amor does not seek medical help when James has a stroke. He dies, and Amor inherits his fortune.

Eduardo and Claudia have two children: Angelo (Rosales) and Lia (Sta. Maria). Eduardo serves as the governor of Punta Verde, while Claudia becomes the elusive queen of illegal gambling in the province. Angelo, a rebel, dislikes his father, whereas Lia is a sweet, devout Catholic teenager who cares deeply for her loved ones.

Amor's daughter survives the landslide and is adopted by Isko (Daluz) and Belen Macaspac (Darren). They find drawings Eduardo made for Amor, signed “Ynamorata,” near the abandoned child and name her Ynamorata, later shortened to “Yna.” Isko and Belen have their own children: Caloy, who hates Yna, and teenager Flerida (Mendoza).

Doña Benita regrets forcing Eduardo to marry Claudia, who turned out to be cruel. On her deathbed, she tries to confess to breaking Eduardo and Amor's relationship but dies before doing so. To atone for her sins, Doña Benita's spirit haunts the dreams of the grown Yna.

Twenty years later, Yna and Eduardo accidentally meet. Yna dreams of Doña Benita revealing that her past is connected to the Buenavista family. Intrigued, she gets a job as a housemaid in Eduardo's household. Yna and Angelo fall in love, much to the dismay of Claudia, who looks down on housemaids and makes Yna's life miserable.

Amor Powers returns to the Philippines after achieving success in the U.S. business world. She plans revenge on the Buenavistas for her past sufferings and the assumed death of her daughter, María Amor. It is initially thought that Yna and Angelo are half-siblings, as Yna's true father is revealed to be Eduardo. However, it turns out Angelo's biological father is not Eduardo nor Simon Barcial (Arcilla), Claudia's former lover, but Eduardo's adopted brother, Diego. Diego fathered Angelo with a poor woman named Thelma, who has since passed away.

It is revealed that Claudia had a daughter with Simon. Claudia's father switched the babies after Doña Benita demanded a male heir, with Angelo being the boy who replaced the girl. The daughter, Clarissa (dela Fuente), was raised by an old woman named Puríng (Linda) as María Amor. Puríng made Clarissa believe she was María Amor de Jesús, Amor's daughter.

Claudia kills María Amor/Clarissa to exact revenge on Amor but is deeply crushed upon learning the girl's true identity. Filled with anger and regret, Claudia, Coring (Aguilar), and her henchmen plan to kill the Buenavista family at Yna and Angelo's wedding. Confronting them with a gun, Claudia is made to realize her importance and the goodness in her heart by Angelo and Lia. She reconciles with everyone at the wedding, including Amor and Angelo, who ask for her forgiveness. Claudia sees Clarissa's spirit at the altar and begs forgiveness. Although forgiven by everyone, Claudia is sentenced to lifelong imprisonment for her past crimes. Later, Amor gives her Clarissa's ashes.

Five years later, the major characters find happiness and reunite with their true loves. Yna becomes pregnant and marries Angelo. Claudia meets her granddaughter from her now-deceased daughter, Lia, and marries Simon while in prison. Amor and Eduardo, after 27 years of enduring love, decide to live happily together and marry.

Cast and characters

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Main cast

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Supporting cast

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Extended cast

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Production

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In June 2002, the Filipino Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers (FILSCAP) accused ABS-CBN of copyright infringement due to alleged unpaid royalties for its songs, with the Regional Trial Court 90 of Quezon City issuing a temporary restraining order towards ABS-CBN that prevented them from using "Pangako sa 'Yo" and other FILSCAP-owned songs in their programs for 20 days.[2]

Reception

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The soap, which ran from November 13, 2000, to September 20, 2002, spanned 481 episodes at 30 minutes each then replaced by Bituin. The show posted an all-time high rating of 64.9% during its September 2002 series finale. This is the second highest rating for any Filipino-made TV series, behind one of the airings of Esperanza on ABS-CBN in 1997, and is the all-time highest rating for any TV series finale in the Philippines.[3]

Accolades

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  • Asian Television Awards 2001: Runner Up - Best Drama Series
  • Asian Television Awards 2001: Highly Commended - Best Direction (Long Form)
  • 15th PMPC Star Awards for Television: Best TV Series
  • 15th PMPC Star Awards for Television: Best Actress - Eula Valdez
  • 16th PMPC Star Awards for Television: Best Actress - Jean Garcia

International broadcast

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Pangako sa 'Yo was the first Filipino television program to air in Kenya on the national broadcaster KBC. Its immense popularity in Kenya resulted in its second run years later on Citizen TV and paved the way for the many teleserye that have been broadcast in Kenya for over two decades. It aired in Tanzania on national broadcaster TBC formerly known as TVT and gained National popularity that’s switched from the usual Latin American soap operas. In Malaysia, through a local satellite TV channel, Astro Bella, starting November 22, will air Pangako sa 'Yo because of high demand. It airs in Tagalog with Bahasa Melayu subtitles. Airs Monday to Friday at 11:00am with encore on the same day and also on weekends with marathon. In Singapore through local satellite TV Channel from Malaysia, Astro Prima on mio TV Channel 602 starting April 10, 2013, will air Pangako sa 'Yo because of high demand in Singapore due to this series was first shown on MediaCorp Suria in 2007. It airs in Tagalog with Bahasa Melayu subtitles. Airs Monday to Friday from 5:30 PM to 6:30 PM with an encore on the same day at 10:00 AM and also on 12 midnight on the same day.

Cambodian adaptation

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Cambodia's The Promise (2013) title card.

Pangako sa 'Yo was adapted in Cambodia when Cambodian Television Network (CTN) acquired rights from ABS-CBN.[4] Entitled The Promise (Khmer:សន្យាស្នេហ៍), the Cambodian version was produced by Khmer Mekong Films (KMF) and aired in Cambodia from 2013 to 2014 with 198 episodes. It was adapted to suit the Cambodian cultural context and audience sensitivities.

The Promise was broadcast peak-time on CTN, Cambodia's most popular TV channel, running three shows a week until July 2014.

Remake

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Main article: Pangako sa 'Yo (2015 TV series)

The first remake of Pangako sa 'Yo debuted on May 25, 2015. It stars Jodi Sta. Maria, Ian Veneracion, Angelica Panganiban, Kathryn Bernardo and Daniel Padilla. Rory Quintos, who directed the original series, also directed the remake. The remake was produced by Star Creatives.[5][6] It ended on February 12, 2016, with a total of 190 episodes.

Jodi Sta. Maria, who played Lia Buenavista in the original, was cast as Amor Powers in the 2015 remake. Two other cast members from the original version were also part of the 2015 remake - Amy Austria (who played Lourdes Magbanua in the original series) was cast as Belen Macaspac; and Richard Quan (who played Benjie Gatmaitan, the investigative reporter, in the original series) was cast as Theodore Boborol, Eduardo Buenavista's political rival.

See also

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References

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  1. ^ Pangako Sa'Yo on IWant. YouTube. ABS-CBN Entertainment. Retrieved May 27, 2020.
  2. ^ Samio, Veronica R. (June 30, 2002). "Madamdaming religious film". Philstar.com (in Filipino). Philstar Global Corp. Retrieved February 10, 2022.
  3. ^ "10 Things To Know about Pangako Sa 'Yo: Then and Now". Philippine Entertainment Portal. December 8, 2014.
  4. ^ "Pangako Sa'yo gets Cambodian adaptation". ABS-CBN News. October 15, 2012.
  5. ^ PANGAKO SA'YO Teaser Trailer: Soon on ABS-CBN!. YouTube. ABS-CBN Entertainment. December 2, 2014. Archived from the original on December 21, 2021.
  6. ^ Cartalaba, Jude (June 2, 2015). "Pangako Sa 'Yo then and now, through the eyes of a fan". Rappler.
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