May bata,bata…ingat ka matanda.
Wednesday, November 14th, 2007
The set of Princess Sarah is like a kindergarten class except that the parents are allowed inside the classroom.
Imagine almost 20kids wanting to ask you a question all at the same time. Each kid is very unique from the other. Each kid has a peculiar characteristic that distinguishes his/her apart from the rest. The kids are a delight to be with. it makes me feel young as well. They just want to play. They think that the set is their playground…oh, well… that’s another blog entry…’ incoming child star’
What struck me most is that everybody in the set is on guard with themselves…. hahahahahahaha!!!! there you go!
Everybody wants to be a good example to the children. Not only that, no one wants to carry that guilt or burden of teaching a kid some bad traits.
It shows that people in the set can actually be nice and courteous if needed. Nobody wants to blamed after years that the childs future was desroyed because of what she/he has seen in the set with tita or tito whoever.
hahahaha! some guilt tripping there. I now conclude that everybody believes Jose Rizal : Ang kabataan ang pag-asa ng bayan. Bongga!
The set of Princess Sarah is not the usual taping set of the usual taping atmosphere. It’s not a quiet atmosphere for the kids have so many things they want to say and ask. I salute our directors, asst. directors and staff for having such long patience to keep up with the kids.
The staff are not the only ones that are adjusting … the crew as well…
1. I have noticed that people are very cautious with their manners because the kids might imitate the elders.
Imagine walang naglalaro ng sabunot-sabunotan, walang naglalandian, walang nag babad- sign, walang nag aaway o nagpapakita ng di magandang asal. If meron man, not from the sight of the children.
2. I haven’t heard any person curse in the set. That is no joke! Funny?! Nobody has ever blurted out a single bad word in the set even in the height of one’s anger. All I hear is …grrrr!
classic example:
Staff 1: ANAK NG, NG… (couldn’t continue because a bunch of kids entered the room)
Kid 1: ANAK PO NG?
Staff 2: ANAK NG TETENG… NASAAN NA BA YUNG PROPS NA KAILANGAN?
kid 2: SINO PO SI TETENG?
Kid 3: BAKIT DI NA LANG NIYO TAWAGIN YUNG PANGALAN MISMO NG TAO?
Staff 1: NAKALIMUTAN KO ANG PANGALAN NIYA EH.
Kid 1: KUNWARI PA PO KAYO GUSTO NIYO DAPAT MAG BAD WORD EH…
hahahaha! kids… You can’t start anything with them that you cannot finish and cannot fully explain and stand for it.
3. No hanky panky playing in the set. Even the homosexuals are very tamed.
4. No unneccessary movements or actions that may confuse the child in sight.
5. The people correct each other when one slips or forget that there are children around…
WAG KA NGA MAINGAY! LAKI NG BUNGANGA MO DIYAN. oopsies! wrong term… bunganga? how funny that we correct each other on the set as if there were GMRC teachers or inspectors. When situations like this arise immediately one will correct the wrong term with the right one. WAG KA NGA MAINGAY DIYAN PLEASE. LAKI KASI NG BIBIG BITO EH.
hahahahaha! all these changes because we have a kindergarten class on the set.
In reality, the adults are being guarded by the children with our actions, words and deeds…. When i thought all the while it was supposed to be the other way around….