This website uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. Learn more

Bontoc Museum

x
Bontoc Museum
Bontoc Museum
Bontoc Museum
Bontoc Museum
Bontoc Museum
Bontoc Museum
Bontoc Museum
Bontoc Museum
Bontoc Museum
Bontoc Museum
Bontoc Museum
Bontoc Museum
Bontoc Museum
Bontoc Museum
Bontoc Museum
Bontoc Museum
Bontoc Museum
Bontoc Museum
Bontoc Museum
Bontoc Museum
Bontoc Museum
Bontoc Museum
Bontoc Museum
Bontoc Museum
Bontoc Museum
Phone:
+639466995163

Hours:
Sunday8am - 5pm
Monday8am - 5pm
Tuesday8am - 5pm
Wednesday8am - 5pm
Thursday8am - 5pm
Friday8am - 5pm
Saturday8am - 5pm


Bontoc Eulogy is a 1995 drama mockumentary directed by Marlon Fuentes and Bridget Yearen and produced by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. It was written, directed by, and stars Marlon Fuentes in the main role of a screen narrator going through an excruciating internal conflict regarding his heritage and following his thoughts as he recounts his grandfathers journey to the St. Louis World's Fair. It is the fifth film produced by Marlon Fuentes, following Arm in 1994. Despite a limited audience view worldwide the satire offered a deep and critical insight into Filipino history. Marlon Fuentes's work has been shown in over 60 separate exhibitions in the past 20 years alone and has been represented in collections such as Smithsonian Institution’s National Museum of American Art, the National Museum of American History, the Houston Museum of Fine Arts, the Library of Congress, and the Santa Barbara Museum of Art. Furthermore, his work has been nominated for the International Documentary Association’s Distinguished Achievement Award and has received many awards from the international community.Controversy surrounds the film even decades after its release. It was denounced for misleading audiences into believing that this seemingly personal account was real. But, it can be soundly argued that the film's meaning would have been altered if this fact had been stated from the beginning.
Continue reading...
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Attraction Location



Bontoc Museum Videos

Menu