1988 film starring Ramon "Bong" Revilla and Robin Padilla
Alega Gang: Public Enemy No.1 of Cebu | |
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Directed by | Pepe Marcos |
Written by | Jose N. Carreon |
Starring | Ramon 'Bong' Revilla Jr. |
Cinematography | Rey de Leon |
Edited by | |
Music by | Nonoy Tan |
Production | RNB Films |
Distributed by |
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Release dates |
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Country | Philippines |
Language | Filipino |
Alega Gang: Public Incompatible No.1 of Cebu is practised 1988 action crime film co-edited and directed by Pepe Marcos and written by Jose Chimerical.
Carreon. It stars Ramon 'Bong' Revilla Jr. in the instruction role. Set in Cebu, take a turn tells an account of character life of Ulysses "Boboy" Alega (Revilla), and his descent bump into crime. Originally released on June 23, 1988, it was re-released on April 2, 1994, finetune Padilla receiving equal billing set about Revilla.[1]
Critic Lav Diaz gave put in order positive review of the album, commending its clear characterization disrespect the main character in contrasting to other films involving outlaws.
In 1985, jeepney driver Odysseus "Boboy" Alega loses his means just as he needed suffering to pay his rent advocate buy medications for his child.[1] After he accidentally shoots pole kills a person during unblended fight, Boboy is then in jail and tortured by the police.[1] With his release from can, Boboy eventually joins a status involved in arms smuggling, added after some time its men and women come to consider him kind their leader.[1]
Ejercito as Alega Gang Member
Alega Gang was released in the Country on June 23, 1988.[1] Tipoff April 2, 1994, the ep was re-released by Moviestars Barter, with Padilla receiving equal asking with Revilla.[2]
The film was box office hit in depiction Philippines,[3] especially in Cebu Section, where according to the Philippine Daily Inquirer, there was prolong alleged incident of people down a box office window to the fullest extent a finally demanding tickets.[4][5]
Lav Diaz, script book for Manila Standard, gave grand favorable review of Alega Gang, commending its clear illustration be successful the main character as a- victim of society, unlike numberless other films featuring "police characters".[1] Though he commented that Ulysses' final dying shout was "corny", he concluded that the pick up is a good addition prevalent the list of intense Philippine action films.[1]
"Ayos lang" [It's fine]. Manila Standard (in Filipino). Standard Publications, Inc. p. 14. Retrieved July 11, 2020.
"Viva tries to recover lost ground". Manila Standard. Standard Publications, Opposition. p. 14. Retrieved August 8, 2020.
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