Liza Diño may hugot sa isyu ng K-Drama at Pinoy teleserye: ‘Let’s be more ambitious, let’s respect our workers’
Liza Diño
SANG-AYON kami sa naging paliwanag ni dating Film Development Council of the Philippines (FDCP) chairperson Liza Diño tungkol sa mungkahing i-ban ang mga Korean series sa Pilipinas.
Nag-ugat ito sa naging pahayag kamakailan ni Sen. Jinggoy Estrada tungkol sa success ng mga K-drama sa bansa at sa epekto nito sa local television and movie industry.
Sa kanyang Facebook account, nagbigay si Liza ng kanyang saloobin tungkol dito at in fairness, may point naman siya at sana’y mabasa ito ng mga kinauukulan.
“ON KDRAMAS AND MOVIES VS FILIPINO CONTENT,” ang titulo ng FB post ng aktres at dating beauty queen.
Ang paniwala niya, “We are losing our very own audiences to Korean content because there aren’t enough local producers who produce the kind of content that Filipino audiences prefer to watch and consume.
“So instead of banning their works, tingnan muna natin ang sarili nating bakuran and think of ways to improve our own outputs. We should challenge ourselves by learning their way of doing things. Adopt their best practices.
“Pag nanonood ka ng Kdrama, you feel na iniisip nila ang audience kasi alam mong pinaganda ang production. Glossy. Maganda ang ilaw. Well-developed plots and stories.
“Maganda ang pacing. Yung sound design and music, nakakaantig. You feel VALUED as an audience because they INVEST in their productions. Not just money but time as well. Hindi mukhang minadali,” simulang litanya ni Liza.
Aniya pa, “They also take pride of their culture. You see it reflected in their content. Very intentional -from food, to fashion, to their beautiful locations—they use kdramas and movies to promote their culture.
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“Ang core challenge ng local entertainment industry is FUNDING—both from the government and the private sector,” sabi pa niya.
Naniniwala pa ang asawa ni Ice Seguerra na malaking factor ang solid support ng Korean government sa kanilang entertainment industry.
“Korea thrives because there is SUBSTANTIAL government funding to finance small to ambitious projects–from incentives to investments. Korean Film Council’s budget is 5 Billion a year. Sa FDCP, I started with 76 Million in 2016, after 6 years, 290 Million a year. Still not enough.
“Korean content also benefits from huge investments from the private sector—Mga korporasyon ang nag-iinvest sa mga Kdramas kaya ang taas ng production value ng mga content nila.
“How can we expect investments to come in kung tayo mismo, hindi nag-iinvest ng TAMA sa mga pelikulang ginagawa natin? Imbis na gastahan ng naaayon sa budget, pinapaliit ang konsepto para makatipid,” paliwanag ng aktres.
Ipinagdiinan pa ni Liza na kailangan na natin ng “change of mindset”, “Let’s be more ambitious. Let’s respect our workers. In Korea, may sistema. Writers, filmmakers, actors and crew are paid appropriately, their rights protected, kaya yung environment nila conducive to being creative.
“Common phrases like ‘pwede na yan,’ ‘bahala na sa post, ito lang ang budget natin eh,’ and ‘Basta matawid natin ok na yan, maganda naman ang istorya’ have become barriers to our ability to elevate our ways of making films.
“We all know that we are better than what we produce, so let’s invest in developing better-quality content.
“But Rome was not built in a day. It took 20 years for South Korea to reach global success. But they did it with a goal: strike a balance between art and commerce and reach global success by making films that represent the best of their industry, whether commercial or art films.
“The name of the game now is to innovate, collaborate, and elevate. Let’s work with them, not against them,” ang paliwanag pa ni Liza Diño.
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