Alyas Robin Hood

Alyas Robin Hood
Also known as Bow of Justice
Genre
Created by GMA Entertainment TV
Developed by
  • Lilybeth G. Rasonable
  • Suzette Doctolero
  • Jake Tordesillas
Written by
  • Aloy Adlawan
  • Glaiza Ramirez
  • Jake Somera
  • Liberty Trinidad
  • Patrick Ilagan
  • Erwin Caesar Bravo
Directed by
Creative director(s) Roy Iglesias
Starring
Theme music composer John Meer Vera Perez
Opening theme "Sa Piling Mo" by Kristoffer Martin
Country of origin Philippines
Original language(s) Filipino, English
No. of episodes 50 (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producer(s) Nieva M. Sabit
Producer(s) Shielyn Atienza
Location(s) Quezon City, Philippines
Cinematography
  • Mar Matias
  • Roman Theodossis
Camera setup Multiple-Camera Setup
Running time 30-45 minutes
Production company(s) GMA Entertainment TV
Release
Original network GMA Network
Picture format 480i (SDTV)
Original release September 19, 2016 (2016-09-19) – present
External links
Website

Alyas Robin Hood (lit.Alias Robin Hood / English title: Bow of Justice) is a Philippine drama-action series broadcast by GMA Network starring Dingdong Dantes, Megan Young and Andrea Torres. It premiered on September 19, 2016 on GMA Telebabad primetime block replacing the Korean drama Descendants of the Sun and also aired worldwide on GMA Pinoy TV.[1]

According to its producers the series was inspired by the English folklore, Robin Hood.[2]

Plot

After being estranged from his family for some years, Pepe De Jesus (Dingdong Dantes) returns home to make amends with his parents, Jose (Christopher de Leon) and Judy (Jaclyn Jose). Pepe grew up someone who tends to start fights much to the dismay of his father who hates conflicts. He revealed to his family that he has changed his ways and is becoming a lawyer soon and was welcomed by his family including his father who was initially unhappy of his return. Pepe also gets to know a girl, a pediatrician named Sarri Acosta (Megan Young).[3]

All seems well for the De Jesus family until Pepe finds his father dead apparently murdered by his own arrow which Pepe owned since he was a teenager. He seeks who was behind the murder but he was blamed for the death of his own father and was convicted of a crime he didn't commit. While in transit to his prison, the vehicle carrying Pepe was bombed and Pepe along with the vehicle fell from a bridge. He was later found by Venus (Andrea Torres), who taught him martial arts.[3]

Everyone thought that Pepe is dead. Armed with a bow and arrow made by his best friend, Jekjek, Pepe takes advantage of the situation to find who really was behind the murder of his father under a secret identity. He will also have the opportunity to thwart the illegal operations of those he suspects to be behind his father's murders and the money earned from these illegal operations are redistributed to the people in need which caused him to be known as "Alyas Robin Hood", an alter ego he adopts while he clears his own name.[3]

Cast

Main cast

Supporting cast

Recurring cast

Special participation

Guest cast

Episodes

Controversy

Netizen fans of the American action-adventure DC Comics TV Series Arrow cried "Rip Off" after a Facebook Page "LionhearTV", posted a poster resembling that of Arrow's. The page had since made a clarification regarding the online outrage, but blamed other netizens for re-captioning the poster. Involved netizens voiced out in return that their concern was the Newest Philippine Primetime Action-Hero, Robinhood costume that has an uncanny resemblance to that of Arrow 's since such weapons are not exclusive for only a certain character.[4] Stephen Amell, who played as Green Arrow on the American television series posted his blushed emoji from the shared video on Facebook.[5][6] In a response, Suzette Doctolero, Alyas Robin Hood creative consultant clarified that it is not a rip-off of Arrow and both Alyas Robin Hood and the DC character/TV series are inspired by English folklore Robin Hood.[2]

See also

References

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 12/1/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.