AUDIOVISUALS
Haha popi : faces of Chinoy Catholics today

Publisher: Jesuit Communications Foundation


Title Details
  • Haha popi : faces of Chinoy Catholics today
Publishers
  • Loyola Hts., Q.C.Jesuit Communications Foundationc2000
Descriptions
  • 1 videodisc (20 mins.) : sd., col. w/ b&w sequences ; 4 3/4 in.
Material Type
  • VM
  • Visual material
Location AV-3F
Item Call Number BX 2347.72 P5 H35 2000
Status Available
Barcode VCD-0005
Title Statement
  • Title - Haha popi : faces of Chinoy Catholics today
  • Statement of responsibility, etc. - producer, Johnny Go, S.J. ; production coordinator, Aristotle Dy, S.J. ; executive producer, Candy Cantada ; director, Carol Gancia ; writer, Ampi Pe ; editors, Candy Cantada, Carol Gancia ; computer graphics, Imaginex ; production assistant, Marie Garcia
Publication, Distribution, Etc. (imprint)
  • Place of publication, distribution, etc. - Loyola Hts., Q.C.
  • Name of publisher, distributor, etc. - Jesuit Communications Foundation
  • Date of publication, distribution, etc. - c2000
Physical Description
  • Extent - 1 videodisc (20 mins.) :
  • Other physical details - sd., col. w/ b&w sequences ;
  • Dimensions - 4 3/4 in.
Content Type
  • Content type term - two-dimensional moving image
Media Type
  • Media type term - video
Carrier Type
  • Carrier type term - videodisc
Digital File Characteristics
  • File type - video file
  • Encoding format - VCD
General Note
  • General note - In English & Filipino; Contains a Companion Guide for facilitators. "Haha Popi" is Hokkien Chinese baby talk meaning "to clasp one''s hands and bow in prayer".
Summary, Etc.
  • Summary, etc. - In "Haha Popi", four young Chinese-Filipino Catholics talk about ethnic identity, faith, and culture. They share experiences of visiting temples, practicing feng shui, and consulting fortune tellers, all the while remaining fervent Catholics. How do young Chinoy Catholics integrate these seemingly contradictory practices? This video aims to raise questions and stimulate reflection through a colorful montage of images representing the customs and traditions of the Chinese in the Philippines.