Define your talents and make your workshop 'Wicked,' just like the musical! Nyoy Volante, Isay Alvarez, Rita Daniela, Andi Eigenmann, and her mom, Jaclyn Jose, share what it's like to spend a fun summer in talent workshops! In this episode, discover how their passion for acting, singing, and dancing makes the workshop both fun and inspiring.
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00:36Summer's here and all of a sudden we have all this idle time in our hands.
00:40How do you spend it wisely and productively?
00:42Tonight on the show it's all about workshops.
00:46You're so good.
00:47You're really good.
00:49Where do you put Asiana?
00:51Does she go to workshops every summer?
00:54No.
00:56At all?
00:57But this summer.
00:58Because I remember Juliana did ballet last summer.
01:01You're the mother.
01:03I don't.
01:04But in summer we do street dancing.
01:07The moves.
01:08What does Asiana like?
01:11Well, maybe because she sees me.
01:14So she likes models, acting.
01:16She also does emotes.
01:18My daughter is like that.
01:19Drawing, she likes that.
01:21Slight.
01:22Juliana might do an art workshop.
01:25I like that too.
01:26I'm jealous of you.
01:27Asiana also does an art workshop.
01:29Okay, they're classmates.
01:31If you could do a workshop this summer, what would you like to learn?
01:34I want to learn dance.
01:35Really?
01:36I'm jealous.
01:37Let's do ballet together.
01:38Don't make me dance.
01:39You're good at dancing.
01:41You're good at memorizing.
01:44There is a certain quality each person possesses that needs a little working on.
01:49Here is an inspiring story.
01:51His voice.
01:55His music.
01:58It took years of hard work.
02:03Training.
02:07And passion.
02:10Who would have thought this premiere stage performer was once an amateur in a singing workshop?
02:20A performer molded to perfection.
02:24Nyoi Violante.
02:30What a treat.
02:31Ladies and gentlemen, please welcome on the show, Nyoi Violante.
02:34Nyoi Violante.
02:39Nyoi Violante.
02:40Nyoi Violante.
02:41You're so good, Nyoi.
02:43Did you know that Wilma is in love with you?
02:47You're mine now, okay?
02:49Please?
02:50Please?
02:51Okay, you know what?
02:52Okay, okay.
02:53Actually, she's my secret girlfriend.
02:55I told you, we're going to shoot that.
02:57I just found out while you were singing that Wilma is a great fan of Nyoi.
03:02Of course.
03:03She watches all of Nyoi's shows.
03:05Tomorrow, I'm going to buy Nyoi's album.
03:08Beautiful soul.
03:09When did you find out that you're a great singer?
03:14Well, ever since I was a kid.
03:16I knew how to sing.
03:18You have a voice.
03:19I knew how to sing.
03:20Unfortunately, I had a lot of favorite things to do before.
03:25Drawing, playing guitar, playing basketball.
03:29So your energy wasn't focused?
03:31Not really.
03:32It wasn't until after college that I realized that among all my strengths as a person,
03:38I'm the one who's the best at singing.
03:41So you attended workshops?
03:43Yes.
03:44Actually, Nyoi is a product of Center for Pop.
03:46How long did you go there?
03:49You know what?
03:50I actually can't remember.
03:53Every now and then, after I finish an audition,
03:57I go back there just for them to observe me.
04:01To see what I'm doing wrong.
04:03So the workshop helped you with your personality?
04:05Yes.
04:06Are you the type of person who's shy?
04:09I used to be shy on stage.
04:11How do you overcome that?
04:15Maybe, it's in here.
04:17You need to realize that,
04:21Hey, I'm doing something that needs confidence.
04:27As long as you don't see it.
04:28Because other people, like Center for Pop,
04:31they can teach you that over and over again.
04:33It's a technique.
04:34But you have to take it in.
04:37Absorb.
04:38You need to realize it on your own.
04:41It's not a big help if Center for Pop told you to do this.
04:46There are the first guidelines.
04:48All you have to do is follow.
04:50And you really have to share your talent because that's how you give glory to your maker.
04:54Exactly.
04:55Thank you, Nyoi, for being with us.
04:56Thank you very much.
04:57It's summer now.
04:58Break from school.
04:59Where should Baguette go?
05:01We will find out when we come back.
05:09That's what the workshop does.
05:11I know.
05:12Thank you to our performers from Trumpets,
05:14Christine Alejandro and Athena Sofia TV.
05:17That's for good.
05:18A song from Wicked Gramusica.
05:20Good job, girls.
05:21Thank you for joining us tonight.
05:22We also have on the show, Miss Isay Alvarez.
05:30Mr. Butch Alvarazin from Center for Pop.
05:34Jaycee Gotinga, musical theater teacher from Trumpets.
05:40Aika Gutierrez, a student from John Robert Powers and Binibini Pilipinas Universe 2002.
05:46Miss Karen Agustin, currently an instructor from John Robert Powers.
05:52Isay, did you take workshops before?
05:55I feel like crying.
05:57Back then, workshops weren't that popular.
06:00What I did before was, I would take all the lessons I could take.
06:04Like for example, dance lessons.
06:07Continuously, from morning to night.
06:09But you took it because it was something that you wanted to develop?
06:13Yes.
06:14It's something that I really wanted.
06:16Because before, I really wanted to be a total performer.
06:21Somebody who can sing, dance, act and all that.
06:23Okay.
06:24Wow.
06:25That's amazing.
06:26What about your kids?
06:27Are you hard on your kids?
06:28Usually, with moms like me, I have a lot of dreams for my kids.
06:35Sometimes, even if they don't want to.
06:37You force them.
06:38Yeah, I heard.
06:39I heard.
06:40We're like stage moms.
06:41We take them wherever we can.
06:43You know, it's so funny because I teach workshops.
06:46Musical theater, acting.
06:48There are a lot of moms like me.
06:50And then they would ask me, parents,
06:52Did you teach your kids?
06:54Did you give them workshops?
06:56You know what?
06:57No.
06:58Because they don't type.
06:59So you suggest that if they don't type,
07:02Don't.
07:03Like for example, my daughter, she sings very well.
07:06She can act.
07:07She's very natural.
07:08She didn't take,
07:10It's like she really doesn't like our business now.
07:14But you know what?
07:15Surprisingly, this year, she joined a high school musical
07:20And she enjoyed it very much.
07:21And now, she's very much into theater.
07:24Wow.
07:25She's 21 years old.
07:26So you just invited her?
07:28Yes.
07:29Now, she's happy.
07:30Maybe she's imbibed the time that we were living in London.
07:34And then when we travel, we would watch shows together.
07:37So you just exposed her to that environment.
07:39Yes.
07:40Let's ask Kara and the two gentlemen here.
07:43What do you offer in Center for Pop, Trumpets, and John Robert Powers?
07:49Are there certain qualifications?
07:52All the students?
07:53Yes.
07:54No, as long as they have the interest and they can pay.
07:57You then?
07:58Okay.
07:59Because there are a lot of people who are interested, but they don't have money.
08:01Are there really people who go there?
08:03Like, can I be your scholar?
08:05There are.
08:06I said, not in the summer.
08:07Oh, not in the summer.
08:08It should be after summer.
08:09Because summer is the peak season.
08:11The peak season is tight.
08:13The rooms are tight.
08:14A lot of people want to have a workshop.
08:16So we offer pop singing.
08:18Anybody can sing in pop.
08:19Uh-huh, uh-huh.
08:20That's it.
08:21You can do that.
08:22Uh-huh, uh-huh.
08:23That's it.
08:24Uh-huh, uh-huh.
08:25That's it.
08:26As long as it's pop, you can do that.
08:27Really?
08:28Pop is easier.
08:29In fact, as long as you can talk, you can sing in pop.
08:32Oh, my gosh.
08:33You can sing?
08:34That's good news.
08:35Yes.
08:36I can never sing.
08:37But you have not tried yet.
08:38Try me.
08:39Maybe bathroom singing.
08:40Try you.
08:41Yes.
08:42Oh, my gosh.
08:43I will be a challenge.
08:44Uh-huh.
08:45I will be a challenge.
08:46What about you, Seth?
08:47Actually, Trumpets offers a very wide range of workshops.
08:52We have a play shop.
08:53And that offers theater for kids, teens, and adults.
08:56By age group?
08:57By age group.
08:58We don't put them together in the same class.
09:00Because the levels of maturity and readiness are different.
09:03It's chaotic.
09:04It's chaotic.
09:05We don't do that.
09:06So we have children's theater, children's musical theater, musical theater for teens,
09:10musical theater for adults.
09:12And then we have our advanced classes.
09:15For those who have been doing workshops for two or three years, of course, they have to move on.
09:19We were talking about scholarships.
09:21For us, it becomes a scholarship eventually.
09:24Like, after a few years.
09:26If you see that it's really worthy.
09:28Yeah.
09:29So, I have a question for Karen.
09:31Yes.
09:32For John Roberts, it's definitely totally different.
09:34This is entirely different.
09:35Different from the workshops.
09:37From their kind of workshops.
09:39In John Robert Powers, we give personality development workshops.
09:42And also a modeling workshop.
09:44So you've seen a lot of girls bloom.
09:46Exactly.
09:47You're looking at one.
09:49Really?
09:50Yes.
09:51You were never like that before?
09:52Honestly, no.
09:53You were what?
09:54I saw her.
09:55I saw her.
09:56I hope you brought a picture.
09:57Why?
09:58Describe how you look before.
09:59When I was 17, before I joined John Robert Powers, I was in college and younger.
10:06And I had really big hair.
10:08It was planned back then.
10:091998, 1996.
10:11I don't know.
10:13And I had braces.
10:15And I never really thought of myself as a beauty queen material or a model material.
10:20But I wanted to be one because I was thin and I was tall.
10:22That's it.
10:23I never thought that I was pretty enough to do those.
10:26And who brought you to John Robert Powers?
10:28Actually, I saw an ad in the newspaper.
10:31And then I asked my mom to inquire about it.
10:35Because I wanted to be a model.
10:36I just didn't know how to start.
10:37Okay.
10:38In the beginning, I didn't know who to contact.
10:40I didn't know what kind of agency I was in.
10:43But you were not shy.
10:44You were not shy.
10:45No.
10:46I was one of those girls who always decides.
10:47Yeah.
10:48You could say that.
10:49Okay.
10:50Okay.
10:51She really had an omen.
10:52I had an initiative to talk to a lot of people.
10:54After the break, we will help out two moms and their kids choose the right workshop.
10:59This year, since PETA started in 1967.
11:05We give workshops in cities and provinces.
11:10The style of the PETA workshop is very distinct.
11:14Because we only teach the kids how to act.
11:18They go through a process.
11:19The arts are all integrated.
11:21They become actors.
11:23There are also modules on creative writing.
11:25Then you have creative sound and movement.
11:28All of these happen in a very fun, creative manner.
11:34Because PETA believes that in order to be creative, it has to be fun.
11:39And all your children, your wives, your brothers, your mothers.
11:44The PETA Summer Workshop.
11:46You can call up 725-6244 or 410-0822.
12:17The workshop is really all about American style stand-up comedy.
12:22Because it's prevalent in the Philippines.
12:25We see a lot of Filipino style, maybe more gay comedian type of comedy.
12:32So we just want to make it also known that anywhere that there is another type of comedy out there.
12:38I was always interested in stand-up.
12:40I did one open mic and I joined one competition.
12:44But I have a bunch of ideas that I want to, but I don't know where to go with them.
12:49And this came up, so I figured it was a good opportunity to learn.
12:54I'm a faculty technical writer at the Technological University of the Philippines.
12:59And I'm a part-time actor.
13:01I'm one of the members of Babble Gang for almost two years now.
13:06The reason I joined this workshop really is I've been in Babble Gang for two years now.
13:12And really the truth is my comic timing still needs a lot of work.
13:17We want to start a new revolution, an alternative to stand-up comedy.
13:22It's definitely a performance and a writing class.
13:24So you learn how to write a joke, how to compose a set-up, a proper set-up, a proper punchline.
13:30And then eventually trick your audience into giving you money, that kind of thing.
13:36So we'd just like to invite everybody to attend our next wave stand-up comedy workshop.
13:41It's every week, but you can log on to www.ecircleentertainment.com.
13:52We have two more mommies to talk about the skills and training of their kids.
13:57Okay, we have mommy Rosana Ilingan with her daughter, Popstar Kids Season 1 Grand Champion, Rita Ilingan.
14:04And Ms. Jacqueline Jose with her daughter, Andy Eigenman.
14:14Aika Gutierrez is also here, a student from John Robert Powers.
14:22Let's ask Rita, do you remember your winning piece?
14:25Yes, Stand Up For Love by Destiny's Child.
14:29Did you do a workshop?
14:31No.
14:33When I was in grade 3, my first workshop was at our school.
14:38It was with Little Timon, Once On This Island.
14:41And then my second workshop was our musical play with Ate Kyla, Princess of the Galaxy.
14:50Mommy Rosana, did you encourage her to take workshops?
14:54Actually, no. I just supported her because she really liked it.
14:58I really like schooling.
15:00You know that's her interest, so you pursued it?
15:03Yes, I just supported her.
15:05But she kept telling me that she really liked it, that it's her dream.
15:10So, I saw that she was really eager, so I supported her.
15:15At what age did you see that she has a talent for singing?
15:20When she learned how to read.
15:22Wow.
15:23Because she was famous for her karaoke.
15:26I saw that her first talent was dancing.
15:28She's really good at dancing.
15:30As a dancer, she's still fond of dancing?
15:32Yes, she's good at dancing.
15:33At school, I saw her singing in a program at school.
15:38She had an audition for Little Timon.
15:42So, she was lucky to get it.
15:44That's when I saw that she can sing and act at the same time.
15:48Tita Jack Tanig, did you do a workshop?
15:51No, I didn't.
15:52Did your mom tell you to do a workshop?
15:55There's much pressure because your mom is a very talented actress.
15:59And you can't help it that people will compare you.
16:02Plus, the last name is Aygen.
16:04It's in her blood.
16:08Do you feel pressured?
16:09Well, before, yeah.
16:12Actually, until now, I encounter a lot of times that people compare me to my mom.
16:20Especially, my mom.
16:22Because before, when she was my age, she was even older.
16:25She was super thin.
16:26And I'm like...
16:27People always say,
16:29Why are you so fat?
16:31But she's not.
16:32I wish I was pretty.
16:34I wish I was pretty.
16:35Does it bother you when they say that?
16:38It shouldn't, huh?
16:39Well, it doesn't.
16:40Because I'm different from my mom.
16:42And that's not what...
16:44I'm studying right now.
16:45And I'm into whole different things as compared to what my mom is into.
16:50Yeah, I act.
16:51I sing.
16:52I dance.
16:53But that's not my top priority.
16:57Because it's really school now.
17:00I know you have another kid.
17:03A young boy.
17:04He's so cute.
17:06Is he interested in anything?
17:08He played last week.
17:10Last week of school.
17:12In Miriam, also.
17:14He did one of the major roles.
17:18After that, he said,
17:19Mommy, you know what?
17:20I want to be an actress.
17:21He said that when he was a little boy?
17:23What's his name?
17:24Gwen.
17:25But you know,
17:26I don't encourage or discourage them
17:28on what they want.
17:30Is there a particular age
17:32that's ideal for anyone to start a workshop
17:35so that she can really excel at something?
17:39Well, for instance, in modeling,
17:41Wilma, they always say that
17:42it's best to start modeling at a younger age.
17:46That's what they say.
17:47For me, personally,
17:48I think that whenever you're ready,
17:50that's when you start.
17:51If you're ready at the age of 14,
17:53then you go ahead and start.
17:54But are there kids who will teach you?
17:56You know, there are a lot.
17:57We also have a lot of kids who are students.
17:59Because in modeling,
18:01it's not just ramping.
18:02Because people usually think
18:03of commercial modeling,
18:04print ad modeling.
18:06And there are a lot of people
18:08who are not necessarily very, very tall,
18:10like you,
18:11who can also model
18:13in those other kinds of mediums also.
18:16And it's also very, very fulfilling for them.
18:20Like Ms. Isai,
18:21is there a certain age
18:22for kids like that?
18:24It depends on what the parent and the student want.
18:28Like, for example,
18:30here at Channel 7,
18:31I taught basic acting for how many years?
18:35And then I noticed that
18:36the kids who are very shy,
18:39when they come out,
18:40their personality really grows,
18:43they bloom.
18:45Maybe that's the reason
18:46why they were sent to a workshop like that.
18:50Let's ask Aika.
18:51What have you learned so far
18:52from John Robert Powers?
18:54How long have you been going there?
18:56For like four years already.
18:58Four years already?
18:59What were you like
19:00before your John Robert Powers days?
19:03Oh, wow.
19:05Describe wow.
19:07It's the opposite.
19:09Like Ms. Karen,
19:10it's the opposite.
19:11Like before,
19:12I was very boyish.
19:13As in,
19:14the way I walk, sit,
19:15the way I act,
19:16I was very boyish.
19:17Because
19:18most of the guys I hang out with
19:20in the house,
19:21my brothers and sisters.
19:22Are you an only girl?
19:23Yes.
19:24So who encouraged you
19:25to enroll in John Robert?
19:26My mom.
19:27But before,
19:28I really didn't want to.
19:29What's this?
19:30Forcing?
19:31At first,
19:32At first,
19:33Your mom is also a stage mom.
19:35At first,
19:36I didn't want to.
19:37But then,
19:38when
19:40when I experienced it,
19:42every summer,
19:43I want to spend my summer there.
19:45Because it's really fun.
19:47Really?
19:48Many friends.
19:49I gained like
19:50119 friends
19:52every summer.
19:53You counted it, huh?
19:54Yes.
19:55As friends.
19:56No, no.
19:57As friends.
19:58For those who registered.
20:00Actually,
20:01every showcase,
20:02at the end of the summer,
20:03we have a showcase
20:04where John Robert Powers
20:06showcase all their talents
20:08for students.
20:09So,
20:10all of them become my friends.
20:11As in all of them.
20:12So,
20:13they teach you also
20:14all aspects of personality development
20:16as well as
20:17the tangible things
20:18like putting on makeup.
20:19The way of sitting.
20:20The way of sitting.
20:22You'll be surprised.
20:24Oh, we're wrong.
20:25Oh, I'm right.
20:26Model.
20:27There are so many.
20:28Even the way you carry your
20:30carry your bag.
20:31Your bag.
20:32Umbrella.
20:33Okay.
20:34So many.
20:35Let's pause for a break.
20:36When we come back,
20:37we will learn more about
20:38Andy and Rita
20:39and our experts
20:40for accommodations
20:41right after this.
20:55I remember my dance teacher
20:56used to say that
20:57for anyone to be good
20:58at anything
20:59she or he does,
21:00he has to start
21:01when he's four.
21:02Why four?
21:03Why four years old?
21:05It's like second nature
21:06when you get old.
21:07I guess.
21:08Because I didn't start
21:09when I was four.
21:10But those who start
21:11at four.
21:12You started at what age?
21:13Me?
21:14I started at 16.
21:15After high school,
21:16I joined play shop.
21:17And then I joined
21:18every year.
21:19Okay.
21:20But I see that
21:21the students who started
21:22really young
21:23have the confidence.
21:24And I'd say that's like
21:2550% of the way.
21:26Because sometimes
21:27when you're shy,
21:28even if you have the talent,
21:29it wouldn't come out
21:30because you're
21:31repressed.
21:32But if you've been doing it
21:33since you were four,
21:34when you reach 16,
21:35you're not intimidated
21:36by the stage or lights.
21:37Yes.
21:38Audiences.
21:39So, on the same note,
21:40is there such a thing
21:41as being too old
21:42to start anything?
21:43No.
21:44No?
21:45So you can be 70, 80?
21:46How long ago did you
21:47start your dance class?
21:50Five years ago?
21:51Four years ago?
21:52Oh, see?
21:53Flamenco, huh?
21:54Ballroom, nothing.
21:55Two years ago.
21:56You can do it.
21:58I'm still not late.
21:59Not yet.
22:00You can still do it.
22:01Let's ask the kids.
22:02Aside from the things
22:03that you already know
22:04how to do now,
22:05is there something else
22:06that you would want to pursue?
22:08Andy?
22:11Besides studies,
22:13I'm into sports right now.
22:15What particular sport?
22:17Yeah, I play frisbee
22:18and then summer's gonna start
22:20so I'm gonna play basketball again
22:23and join.
22:24Oh, you played basketball
22:25already before?
22:26Yes, since grade five.
22:27She's such a good basketball player.
22:29I don't want to.
22:30You're so old.
22:31I don't want to play basketball.
22:33Why?
22:34It's okay.
22:36She's a very good swimmer.
22:37She swims like a fish.
22:39She feels like she lives in a pool.
22:42Mermandi is the real name.
22:44Did you throw her out?
22:46Mermandi?
22:47She's a mermaid.
22:48You can make a sequel to Jezebel.
22:50She has a point in her life.
22:51Where does she live?
22:52In a pool.
22:54Maybe at two years old
22:55you threw her out of the pool
22:57and let her swim.
22:58No, but not basketball.
23:00Not basketball.
23:01So Rita,
23:02I'll ask Rita.
23:03Rita, you?
23:04Rita, not Rida.
23:05I said Rita.
23:06Okay, Rita.
23:08It must be that Spaniard also.
23:12So Rita,
23:13aside from singing and dancing,
23:14what else do you want to do?
23:15Of course,
23:16I want to finish my studies.
23:19Do you want to be an artist?
23:20Yes,
23:21and I also want to have
23:24my own album.
23:26Your own album?
23:29Since we're talking about workshop,
23:31I would like also to input
23:33in our field,
23:34in acting.
23:35In acting?
23:36In my job.
23:37Did you ever teach, Jackie?
23:38Did you ever teach?
23:39Workshop?
23:40In the workshop,
23:41they're taking me,
23:42but I don't have much patience.
23:45Really?
23:46And it frustrates you
23:47if they can't get you right away?
23:49For me,
23:50it's either,
23:51even in the scene,
23:52they might take me.
23:53Yes.
23:54Because I can't get
23:55four,
23:56five,
23:57six.
23:58Because my mom believes
23:59that it's not supposed to be taught.
24:01It's either you have it
24:02or you don't.
24:03I learned that from her.
24:04In acting?
24:05I want method,
24:06I don't want technique.
24:07For me,
24:08if there's something,
24:09there's that.
24:10For example,
24:11I'm not saying that Andy
24:13didn't study,
24:14but you can sense
24:16that there's an expression.
24:18That there's potential.
24:19Yes.
24:20But maybe those things,
24:22dancing,
24:23modeling,
24:24singing,
24:25Yes.
24:26Those,
24:27he needs to study chemistry.
24:29How do you deal with,
24:31how do you deal with students
24:33who have potential
24:34but are so shy?
24:36How do you draw out
24:37their personality
24:39or their talent?
24:40For me,
24:41it comes out.
24:43No matter how shy you are,
24:44have you been with
24:45the shyest person on earth?
24:46Yes.
24:47I have students
24:48who are like,
24:49why did my grandmother
24:50put me here?
24:51I'm just having a hard time.
24:53But you know what,
24:54after a while,
24:55because of the exercises
24:56that you do every day,
24:57So you're just used to it?
24:58You're just used to it.
25:00I mean,
25:01just to draw the personality.
25:07Let's ask Mommy Rosana,
25:08was there ever a time
25:09that you were nervous
25:11that Rita might have a mental blackout?
25:15Always.
25:16Always?
25:17What do you do?
25:18Every time she has a performance,
25:19I really pray,
25:21I cry because
25:23I'm afraid that,
25:25you know,
25:26she might forget the lyrics
25:28or she might make a mistake.
25:30So,
25:31it's really embarrassing.
25:33But,
25:34so far,
25:35ever since she joined
25:36the Popstar Kids,
25:37nothing has happened.
25:38I'm happy with
25:39all of your performances.
25:40We're really lucky
25:41to have mothers
25:42who pray for us.
25:44Anyway,
25:45I'd like to invite those
25:46who give workshops,
25:47you guys,
25:48to invite the viewers
25:49to try whatever service
25:50you have to offer.
25:51You can start.
25:52Yes,
25:53if you like singing,
25:55from children
25:56to mother,
25:57to grandparents,
25:58we would like to welcome
25:59to the Center for Pop in the Philippines
26:01and we're opening our
26:02SM Mega Mall branch
26:03this April.
26:04Wow.
26:05Okay.
26:06Sir,
26:07I'm also interested in
26:08the Center for Pop
26:09because you gave me hope
26:10that we can all
26:11be able to sing.
26:13And anyway,
26:14for the people out there
26:15who would like to
26:16improve their poise,
26:17their confidence level,
26:18and for the people
26:19who do plan on
26:20taking up modeling
26:21in the future,
26:22you can call us up
26:23at John R. Powers
26:24on 892-9511.
26:25We offer personality
26:27development workshops.
26:28We also offer
26:29communication workshops,
26:30hosting workshops,
26:31celebrity programs,
26:32and most of all,
26:33modeling workshops.
26:34And definitely,
26:35anybody can enroll here.
26:36For people as young
26:37as three years old,
26:38up to people as old
26:39as 60 years old,
26:40anyone is welcome.
26:41Okay.
26:42No disqualification.
26:43No disqualification.
26:44That's the magic word there.
26:45Okay.
26:46For all of you guys
26:47who want to become
26:48total and well-rounded
26:49performers,
26:50singing,
26:51dancing,
26:52acting,
26:53music,
26:54dance,
26:55singing,
26:56dancing,
26:57acting,
26:58public speaking,
26:59street dancing,
27:00join Trumpet's Play Shop.
27:01Call us at
27:02636-2842
27:03or visit us
27:04at the 5th floor
27:05of EDSA Shangri-La Mall
27:06at the Music Academy
27:07beside Cravings.
27:08We're there.
27:09What about you,
27:10Ms. Isay?
27:11I told you
27:12I won't be able
27:13to sleep this summer.
27:14My voice is so hoarse.
27:15But I would suggest
27:16to bring your kids
27:17to either PETA also,
27:18for acting,
27:19or CCP,
27:20and dance lessons.
27:21You need to take
27:22dance lessons.
27:23So if you're
27:25really want to be
27:26total performer,
27:27you should take up
27:28dance lessons
27:29and singing lessons,
27:30of course.
27:31What about Mommy
27:32Jacqueline and Mommy
27:33Rosana?
27:34What's your message
27:35to mommies and daddies
27:36out there
27:37in terms of
27:38encouraging their kids
27:39to develop their gifts?
27:40Maybe
27:41they can encourage
27:42their kids
27:43until they're
27:44very young,
27:45especially
27:46their posture,
27:47their singing,
27:48and the way
27:49they present
27:50themselves
27:51in front of the
27:52audience.
27:53Maybe
27:54it's important
27:55to give that
27:56to them
27:57until they're
27:58very young.
27:59Because
28:00when they're
28:01older,
28:02it's hard
28:03to teach them.
28:04You cannot teach
28:05an old dog
28:06new tricks.
28:07So just go ahead
28:08and let your
28:09kids grow up
28:10to be able
28:11to walk
28:12and dance
28:13and have
28:14beautiful voices.
28:15Total
28:16personality development.
28:17Yes,
28:18total personality
28:19development.
28:20Mommy
28:21Rosana?
28:22To all
28:23the parents
28:24who have
28:25a daughter
28:26like Rita,
28:27who was just
28:28a kid when
28:29Miss Jackie
28:30was born,
28:31who saw
28:32her potential
28:33and really
28:34liked her.
28:35Coming from
28:36the heart,
28:37she really
28:38liked her.
28:39Maybe
28:40it's good
28:41to support her
28:42because
28:43like her,
28:44I don't
28:45regret it
28:46because when
28:47she talked
28:48to me,
28:49I supported
28:50her and
28:51she really
28:52liked me.
28:53So I'm
28:54very happy
28:55to be able
28:56to support
28:57her.
35:37Some adhesives to paper, to embellishments, to ribbons and all that stuff has to work together
35:43and everything has to be archival safe so that it's going to remain as it is throughout
35:49the years.
35:50There are now kits that sell for around 40 to 50 pesos.
35:53It can go a thousand per page because there are certain embellishments that would cost
35:56you an arm and a leg.
35:58Very fulfilling, yung scrapbooking.
36:01Actually, yung isang scrapping lang, tatapos siya after two hours or three hours.
36:08And yung mga embellishments na nagagamit mo, very adorable, very cute.
36:14Especially if you want to give it as a gift to your husband, which I made one.
36:19It's a 20-page album, which I made for my husband as an anniversary gift.
36:25And after doing it, I felt happy that I did it for him.
36:30For those who would like to start, we're here for you.
36:32You just have to visit myscrapworks.com and we will answer everything that you need to
36:36know about scrapbooking.
37:00Mula nung nagsimula ng show, ang dami-dami na nating pinamigay.
37:19Oo nga, napakayaman.
37:20Actually, ang marami nagte-text na kaya nila inaabangan ang show din dahil we're so generous
37:26daw.
37:27And tonight is no different.
37:28We are giving away...
37:29Five winners of 5,000 gift certificates from Center for POP.
37:36Okay, ano yan ha?
37:38Let's make it clear.
37:40We are giving away 5,000 per winner.
37:435,000 worth of GCs per winner.
37:45So we're giving away five winners?
37:46Yeah, so 25,000.
37:47Wow!
37:48Nag-te-text natin.
37:50And we are also giving away two gift certificates from Trumpets.
37:55Two winners will get this.
37:58All you have to do is text SWEETLIFESPACE your message and send to 4627 for all networks.
38:05If you want to be part of our audience, just call or text ARMY at 091-9254-8191.
38:12Yan ang nagbibigay buhay sa amin dito, yung aming live audience.
38:16Thank you!
38:17Thank you, Blim's.
38:18Thank you, Sogo.
38:19Sponsors, Jeff Robles.
38:21Thank you, Blim's.
38:22Thank you, Sogo.
38:23Sponsors, Jeff Robles for my hair and makeup.
38:26Okay, I'd like to thank Jerome Chiang, Dr. Vicky Bello, Kashika for my clothes, Herbench for my pants.
38:34Ano pa?
38:35And thank you, Lorde.
38:37Thank you, Lorde.
38:38So maraming gano' na, gentlemen.
38:42Thank you!
38:43Finally, alam mo na ba kung ano yung workshop na i-
38:47Gusto ko para kay Asiana?
38:48Para kay Asiana.
38:49Well, kasi ayoko si Asiana maging kagaya ko.
38:52I mean, alam mo yun.
38:53So talagang nililihis ko siya dun sa profession na ginawa ko.
38:56Kasi ang gusto ni Asiana ay mag-emote din na katulad ng nanay niya.
38:59Gano'n siya, diba?
39:00Yung picture na pinakita mo.
39:01Ayoko.
39:02So ayoko siya dun.
39:03So gusto ko siya talagang more on academics.
39:05So siguro ako, somewhere pa rin for school academics.
39:08Okay.
39:09Mas dun pa rin ako.
39:10Like Kumon.
39:11Yan, language.
39:12You know?
39:13Okay.
39:14Things like that.
39:16We're kind of saucy also.
39:18Ako naman hindi ko paalam kung saan ko talaga ilalagay si Juliana.
39:21But I'm just thankful to know that there are all these choices available
39:25and it's up to us to embrace them.
39:28So this is...
39:30Wilma Dodson.
39:31And I'm Lucy Torres Gomez for The Suite Life.
39:45.