Manuel Barbeyto
Manuel Barbeyto | |
|---|---|
| Born | March 20, 1902 |
| Died | October 26, 1979 (aged 77) |
| Other names | Manolo,Manoling,Manny |
| Occupation | Actor |
| Years active | 1921–1993 |
Manuel Barbeyto (March 20, 1902 – October 26, 1979) was a Filipino actor of early 1920s before the war struck in the City of Manila. Barbeyto made his first appearance in the silent movie Mary, I Love You in 1921. He is known to play villainous roles.[1][2]
Background[edit]
Barbeyto was born on March 20, 1902, in Tondo, Manila City, where he was raised by his parents, Inocencio Barbeyto and Catalina Costosa. He made two movies under Filippine Pictures, Ang Batang Tulisan with Mary Walter and Dalagang Silangan. He was one of the youngsters in 1939 movie Mga Anak ng Lansangan (Sons of the Street), Santa (Saint) under Majestic Pictures and his last movie before the war Mahal Pa Rin Kita (I Still Love You). Barbeyto returned doing mature roles in 1946 in the movies Tayug, Ang Batang Api, Siyudad sa Ilalim ng Lupa (City under the Ground), Walang Kamatayan (Immortal), Limang Misteryo (Seven Mysteries), and many more.
Filmography[edit]
- Mary I Love You - 1926
- Mga Dugo sa Kapirasong Lupa - 1930
- Lantang Bulaklak - 1932
- Krus na Bato - 1934
- Buhok ni Ester - 1936
- Ilaw ng Langit - 1937
- Ang Batang Tulisan - Filippine Pictures - 1938
- Dalagang Silangan - Filippine Pictures - 1938
- Arimunding-Arimunding - Excelsior Pictures - 1939
- Ikaw ang Dahilan - Sanggumay Pictures - 1939
- Mga Anak ng Lansangan - Eastern Pictures - 1939
- Pag-ibig ng Isang Ina - Phils. Artist Guild - 1939
- Mahal Pa Rin Kita - Excelsior Pictures - 1940
- Santa - Majestic Pictures - 1940
- Walang Kamatayan - Luz V. Minda - 1946
- Tayug (Ang Bayang Api) - Pedro Vera Pictures - 1947
- Kumakaway ka Pa Irog - Bayani Pictures - 1949
- Siyudad sa Ilalim ng Lupa - X'Otic Pictures - 1949
- Pedro, Pablo, Juan at Jose Luis F. Nolasco Production - 1950
- Lihim ni Bathala - Royal Films - 1951
- Limang Misteryo - Continental Pictures - 1954
- Sapagka't Mahal Kita - Fremel Pictures - 1955
References[edit]
- ^ Quirino, Joe (1983). History of the Philippine Cinema. Phoenix Publishing House. p. 94. Retrieved 12 March 2023.
- ^ Aniceto, Ben (2007). Stay Tuned: The Golden Years of Philippine Radio : a Historical Perspective of Philippine Radio, Its Beginnings, Its Golden Years and Its Suppression in September, 1972. Rufino J. Policarpio, Jr. p. 43. ISBN 978-971-94014-0-7. Retrieved 12 March 2023.
External links[edit]
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