Rosa del Rosario
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Rosa del Rosario | |
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Actress | |
Years active | 1932–1954 |
Rose Stagner, better known by her screen name Rosa del Rosario (December 15, 1917 – February 4, 2006), was a
Early life and education
She was born to an American father (Frank H. Stagner) and a Filipino mother from Pampanga (Aquilina del Rosario). She began studying at the age of seven and was enrolled in public schools. She attended Isabelo de los Reyes Elementary School until sixth grade. She studied at the Manila High School until tenth grade. She was an average student, although her grades fluctuated from time to time. She did odd jobs at bakeshops and sold cookies, siomai and empanada at the movie theaters, which enabled her to watch movie for free.
Her film debut was at the age of fourteen when she was cast as the daughter of
Personal life
She left the Philippines in 1956 and moved to Novato, California. She was married to John Samit and had two children named Geraldine and Terry. She was also the grandmother of two girls named Hannah and Sarah.
Filmography
- Satanas (1932)
- Ligaw na Bulaklak (1932)
- Tianak (1932)
- Lantang Bulaklak (1932)
- Doctor Kuba (1933)
- Ang Mga Ulila (1933)
- Mag-inang Mahirap (1934)
- Anting-Anting (1934)
- X3X (1934)
- Anak ng Bilanggo (1934)
- Sa Tawag ng Diyos (1934)
- Ang Gulong ng Buhay (1935)
- Anak ng Birhen (1935)
- Awit ng Pag-ibig (1935)
- Sumpa ng Aswang (1935)
- Buhok ni Ester (1936)
- Ama (1936)
- Ang Birheng Walang Dambana (1936)
- Gamu-Gamong Naging Lawin (1937)
- Nang Magulo ang Maynila (1937)
- Ang Kumpisalan at ang Batas (1937)
- Taong Demonyo (1937)
- Asahar at Kabaong (1937)
- Zamboanga (1937)
- Ligaw na Bituin (Filippine) (1938)
- Kalapating Puti (Filippine) (1938)
- Dalagang Silangan (Filippine) (1938)
- Biyaya ni Bathala (Filippine) (1938)
- Walang Sugat (Filippine) (1939)
- Naglahong Dambana (1939)
- Cadena de Amor (Sanggumay) (1940)
- Buenavista (1940)
- Paraiso (Excelsior) (1941)
- Ilang-Ilang (LVN) (1941)
- Ang Maestra (RDR) (1941)
- Huling Habilin (1942)
- Border Bandits (Monogram) (1946)
- 20th Century Fox) (1946)
- Bakya mo Neneng (Premiere) (1947)
- Si Malakas at si Maganda (1947)
- Bagong Sinderella (Premiere) (1947)
- Caprichosa (Premiere) (1947)
- Ang Himala ng Birhen sa Antipolo (LVN) (1947)
- Hagibis (Premiere) (1947)
- Hacendera (Phils Artists) (1947)
- Tandang Sora (1947)
- Bulaklak at Paruparo (Premiere) (1948)
- Anak ng Panday (Premiere) (1949)
- Kumander Sundang (Premiere) (1949)
- Bulaklak ng Digmaan (Liwayway) (1950)
- Aklat ng Pag-ibig (Balintawak) (1950)
- Kundiman ng Luha (Balintawak) (1950)
- American Guerilla in the Philippines(20th Century Fox) (1950)
- Mag-inang Ulila (Royal) (1951)
- Rosario Cantada (Royal) (1951)
- Darna (Royal) (1951)
- Singsing na Sinulid (Royal) (1951)
- Darna at ang Babaing Lawin (Royal) (1952)
- Neneng Ko (Lebran) (1952)
- May Karapatang Isilang (Deegar Cinema) (1953)
- May Bakas ang Lumipas (Ace York) (1954)
Death
Del Rosario died of pancreatic cancer on February 4, 2006, in Novato, California at the age of 88.
References
- ^ "The first Golden Age of Philippine cinema". www.philstar.com. June 10, 2017. Retrieved September 20, 2023.
- ^ Umerez, Remy (2007). Mowelfund pays tribute to local movie icons. Philippine Daily Inquirer. p. 58.
- ^ "Rosa del Rosario's centennial year". www.philstar.com. December 23, 2018. Retrieved September 20, 2023.
- ^ A not-so-trivial pursuit. Philippine Daily Inquirer. 2005. p. 119.
- ^ The first Ani Awards. The Manila Times. 2007. p. 14.
- ^ "FPJ and Erap among first ANI Awards honorees". PEP.ph. Retrieved September 20, 2023.
External links
- Rosa del Rosario at IMDb
- Darna (1951 film) at IMDb
- Darna at ang Babaeng Lawin (1952 film) at IMDb