Hello guys, Welcome to Africa's Largest Video Search Engine, and you are watching Manananggal: The Flying, Disembodied, Blood Sucking Nightmare | Monstrum. and this video is uploaded by Storied at 2019-12-11T13:27:21-08:00. We are just promoting this video only for entertainment and educational purpose only. I hop you like our Video Search Engine. [_axaqyGbSmk]
| Name | Manananggal: The Flying, Disembodied, Blood Sucking Nightmare | Monstrum |
| Video Uploader | Video From Storied |
| Upload Date | This Video Uploaded At 11-12-2019 21:27:21 |
| Video Discription | PBS Member Stations rely on viewers like you. To support your local station, go to: http://to.pbs.org/DonateStoried ↓ More info below ↓ One of the Phillipine’s most dangerous and bizarre aswangs, the viscera-sucking, self-segmenting monster hunts at night. A beautiful woman by day, this creature detaches its upper torso and grows wings after sunset. You might never have heard of this monster before, but after this episode, I can promise you’ll know everything you need..and probably some stuff you didn’t want to know. An intestine-dangling nightmare woman with a taste for fetuses sounds like absolutely madness, but can she teach us about the history of social and religious power in Filipino culture? You might be surprised by the answer. #manananggal #aswang #filipinofolklore #MonstrumPBS Written and Hosted by: Dr. Emily Zarka Director: David Schulte Executive Producer: Amanda Fox Producer: Stephanie Noone Illustrator: Samuel Allen Editor: Sara Roma Produced by Spotzen for PBS Digital Studios. Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/monstrumpbs/ ----------- BIBLIOGRAPHY: Eugenio, Damiana L. Philippine Folk Literature: An Anthology. University of the Philippines, 1982. Eviota, Elizabeth Uy. The political economy of gender: women and sexual division of labour in the Philippines. Zed Books, 1992. Jorolan-Quintero, Genevieve. “Oral traditions: An aid to implementation of mother tongue-based multilingual education in the Philippines’ basic education programme. International Review of Education, Vol. 64, Issue 6, December 2018, pp. 759-777. Lim, Bliss Cua. “The Fantastic as Temporal Translation: Aswang and Occult National Times.” Translating Time: Cinema, the Fantastic, and Temporal Critique. Duke University Press, 2009, pp.96-148. Magat, Margaret. “Fertilized Duck Eggs and Their Role in Filipino Culture.” Western Folklore, Vol. 61, No. 1, Spring 2002, pp. 63-96. Nadeau, Kathleen. “Aswang and Other Kinds of Witches: A Comparative Analysis.” Philippine Quarterly of Culture and Society, Vol. 39, No. 3/4, Sept./Dec. 2011, pp. 250-266. Paraiso Brothers. The Balete Book. Giraffe Books, 2003. Ramos, Maximo D. Aswang Complex in Philippine Folklore. Phoenix Publishing House, Inc., 1990. Ramos, Maximo D. The Aswang Syncrasy in Philippine Folklore. Philippine Folklore Society, 1971. Rivera, Kay. “Modern-day ‘aswang.’” Inquirer.net, Jan. 7, 2019. https://opinion.inquirer.net/118712/modern-day-aswang. Sherman, Josepha. “Filipino Mythology.” Storytelling: An Encyclopedia of Mythology and Folklore, Routledge, 2008. Tofighian, Nadi. “José Nepomuceno and the Creation of a Filipino National Consciousness.” Film History, vol. 20, no. 1, 2008, pp. 77–94. [_axaqyGbSmk] |
| Category | Education |
| Tags | monstrum | monstrum pbs | monsters | lore | folklore | documentary | pbs | pbs digital studios | monster | mythology | emily zarka | dr. emily zarka | legends | scary stories | horror stories | mysterious | creature | manananggal | philippine mythical creatures | aswang | tikbalang | filipino | creepy | horror | legendary | history | mystery | scary story |
