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He has just turned 70 last April, but Tony Orlando still bellows and bumps like the Dionysus figure of his youth, his luxuriant mane heavily streaked with silver now, but his moustache still black as the god of ecstasy’s smoldering eyes.

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Alas, Philippine society is in the precipice once again, glumly looking at the cyberspace memes — a parade of fallen idols in wheelchairs, from a president to a chief justice to a bogus NGO empress. While the absence of gatekeepers in social media makes it a tinderbox,  the mainstream media is tasked to be the voice of sobriety in perilous times, and if it can, to lead the public to sunnier climes.

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CALUMPIT INSTITUTE

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He has just turned 70 last April, but Tony Orlando still bellows and bumps like the Dionysus figure of his youth, his luxuriant mane heavily streaked with silver now, but his moustache still black as the god of ecstasy’s smoldering eyes.

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Alas, Philippine society is in the precipice once again, glumly looking at the cyberspace memes — a parade of fallen idols in wheelchairs, from a president to a chief justice to a bogus NGO empress. While the absence of gatekeepers in social media makes it a tinderbox,  the mainstream media is tasked to be the voice of sobriety in perilous times, and if it can, to lead the public to sunnier climes.

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Tony’s Big O in Manila

By Nenet Galang-Pereña | July 20, 2014 - 12:00am

He has just turned 70 last April, but Tony Orlando still bellows and bumps like the Dionysus figure of his youth, his luxuriant mane heavily streaked with silver now, but his moustache still black as the god of ecstasy’s...

Entertainment

Obra ni Igan & Jojo A

By Nenet Galang-Pereña | December 11, 2013 - 12:00am

Alas, Philippine society is in the precipice once again, glumly looking at the cyberspace memes — a parade of fallen idols in wheelchairs, from a president to a chief justice to a bogus NGO empress. While the...

Entertainment