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One of the Phillipine’s most dangerous and bizarre aswangs, the viscera-sucking, self-segmenting monster hunts at night. A beautiful woman by day, this creature detaches its upper torso and grows wings after sunset. You might never have heard of this monster before, but after this episode, I can promise you’ll know everything you need..and probably some stuff you didn’t want to know.
An intestine-dangling nightmare woman with a taste for fetuses sounds like absolutely madness, but can she teach us about the history of social and religious power in Filipino culture? You might be surprised by the answer. #manananggal #aswang #filipinofolklore #MonstrumPBS
Written and Hosted by: Dr. Emily Zarka
Director: David Schulte
Executive Producer: Amanda Fox
Producer: Stephanie Noone
Illustrator: Samuel Allen
Editor: Sara Roma
Produced by Spotzen for PBS Digital Studios.
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/ monstrumpbs
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BIBLIOGRAPHY:
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Eviota, Elizabeth Uy. The political economy of gender: women and sexual division of labour in the Philippines. Zed Books, 1992.
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Lim, Bliss Cua. “The Fantastic as Temporal Translation: Aswang and Occult National Times.” Translating Time: Cinema, the Fantastic, and Temporal Critique. Duke University Press, 2009, pp.96-148.
Magat, Margaret. “Fertilized Duck Eggs and Their Role in Filipino Culture.” Western Folklore, Vol. 61, No. 1, Spring 2002, pp. 63-96.
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Ramos, Maximo D. The Aswang Syncrasy in Philippine Folklore. Philippine Folklore Society, 1971.
Rivera, Kay. “Modern-day ‘aswang.’” Inquirer.net, Jan. 7, 2019. https://opinion.inquirer.net/118712/m....
Sherman, Josepha. “Filipino Mythology.” Storytelling: An Encyclopedia of Mythology and Folklore, Routledge, 2008.
Tofighian, Nadi. “José Nepomuceno and the Creation of a Filipino National Consciousness.” Film History, vol. 20, no. 1, 2008, pp. 77–94.
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