Overall, Trese serves as a good binge-watch and a good start to what could be a multi-season series. The representation and animation in Trese are on point. The story satisfies with its detective work meets Philippine mythology style and plot line.
One of the anime titles announced was Trese, an adaptation of the Philippine graphic novel of the same name created by Budjette Tan and Kajo Baldisimo. The story follows Alexandra Trese ( Liza Soberano in the original Filipino, Shay Mitchell in the English dub) as she navigates the supernatural and criminal underworld of Manila.
Trese (Tagalog: ) is a Philippine anime-influenced streaming television series based on the Filipino komik series of the same name by Budjette Tan and Kajo Baldisimo. Produced by BASE Entertainment, the series was released on June 10, 2021 on Netflix in the United States, which was followed by a global release the next day on June 11.
"Careful where you tread. TRESE arrives June 11. 12 midnight. Philippine time" (Tweet). Retrieved May 30, 2021 – via Twitter. ^ "Netflix's Anime Series 'Trese' Features All-Star Filipino Cast". Asian Journal. May 27, 2021. Retrieved May 28, 2021. ^ Llemit, Kathleen (June 15, 2021).
TRESE season 1 has some gore and some outstanding creature designs, which must be (I hope) influenced by Filipino lore. Trese herself, the title character, is no-nonsense, utilitarian, has lost all her family and doesn't seem to have any stable friendships. She's practically an antithetical character but she's only human.
Based on the fantasy, crime-horror comic book series of the same name created by Budjette Tan and Kajo Baldisimo, it reached top spots in the streaming giant's Top 10 charts in 19 countries in just less than a week.
Crime HorrorTrese (Tagalog: [ˈtrɛsɛ]) is a Philippine anime-influenced streaming television series based on the Filipino comic series of the same name by Budjette Tan and Kajo Baldisimo....Trese (TV series)TreseGenreCrime HorrorCreated byBudjette Tan Kajo BaldisimoBased onTrese by Budjette Tan and Kajo BaldisimoDeveloped byBase inc.26 more rows
It's got blood, guts, and gruesome murders – but there's also laughter. How important is humour in a horror-fantasy genre? “Very,” says series writer and producer Tanya Yuson, adding that the “balance has to be right” when adapting lighter moments in the comic book for the screen.
Verdict – You Can't Go Wrong With Either Language It might be a bit of a cop-out, but both the English and Filipino dubs of Trese are of equal quality. Both languages offer a great viewing experience thanks to awesome performances from the whole voice cast.
Filipino animation pioneer The first Filipino-made cartoon for television was Panday, created by Gerry Garcia in the 1980s based on the comic book character of the same name produced by Carlo J. Caparas. RPN-9 began airing in November 1986. Garcia is considered as the pioneer of Filipino animation industry.
The series also has the distinction of being the first Filipino anime series to be aired on Philippine TV when it aired on GMA in 2018. Barangay 143 currently has 2 seasons, both of which are available to stream on Netflix.
“[Alexandra Trese] was based on Batman, John Constantine, Fox Mulder, and Karl Kolchak,” Trese's writer Budjette Tan told Coconuts Manila over email.
The West often associates the Philippines with images of tropical paradise, but Trese presents it as a complex world filled with police brutality, corruption, and economic disparity. While the show can't offer blanket solutions for these issues, they're as culturally accurate as the show's other details.
Here's what to expect from a second season. Fans anxiously await the announcement of Trese season 2 on Netflix, and, after reading the komiks, cannot help but speculate over what Alexandra will be getting up to next.
Should our kids watch it? While Trese has a lot of educational value especially as Philippine media, we don't recommend it for younger kids yet unless they have a bigger sibling or you're there to watch it with them.
ICYMI, highly anticipated Filipino anime Trese just dropped its first official trailer – and it seems to promise all of the gore and horror we've come to know in PH folklore.
In an attempt to distance themselves from the stereotypes that Kolchak, Mulders and John Constantine had, Budjette asked Kajo to draw Trese as a woman instead. Both creators liked the character design and decided to go with it instead, naming her Alexandra Trese.
Trese is a highly anticipated Netflix Original Anime series based on the Philippine graphic novel created by Budjette Tan and KaJO Baldisimo, premiering on Netflix June 11, 2021.
Liza Soberano 's Voice Acting of Alexandra Trese. I have already read about comments saying that Liza Soberano may not be the best choice to voice Trese. Some even say that the way she pronounced is like a "conyo," a term referring to a somewhat slug way of pronouncing Tagalog words.
The back story and how emotions are brought into it are also very good. You can see the conflict building up until a conflicting truth was revealed in the end. This depicts a strong value of Filipino culture and other Asian countries especially when it comes to the view of family.
Alexandra Trese's character is not your typical Filipina or human being for that matter. In some way, she seems to be void of immediate emotions. Through she values things like love, honor, and such, she is not very showy and that for me what makes sense on how she delivers the lines of the character.
It is based on the award-winning Filipino comic series of the same name by Budjette Tan and Kajo Baldisimo.
Netflix's Trese reviews. The first season of the Trese anime series consists of six episodes with each one having a run time of around 25 to 33 minutes. As the show arrived on Netflix, it has received mostly positive responses from the viewers. Check out a few reactions to the series.
Netflix's Trese voice cast has Liza Soberano as the lead character in the Filipino language, with Shay Mitchell and Ryoko Shiraishi in English and Japanese, respectively. The series is directed by Jay Oliva, Tim Divar, David Hartman, and Mel Zwyer. The story is penned by Zig Marasigan, Mihk Vergara, and Tanya Yuson.
It is up to Alexandra Trese to keep the peace, however, she is unaware of a brewing storm. Trese's release date was June 11, 2021.
Like so much new animation, Trese is styled after Japanese anime, but it’ s the first animated series from BASE Entertainment, a Jakarta/Singapore-based entertainment studio. It’s also the first Filipino-focused animated series made for a global audience. And it’s uncompromising in its cultural specificity.
The six-episode first season of Trese is now streaming on Netflix. [Ed. note: The author of this article is distantly related to Trese voice actor Liza Soberano, but has never interacted with her, and that connection was not a factor in this review.] Share this story.
Netflix’s animated show Trese hits the ground running with its portrayal of a Tikbalang, a Filipino folklore figure with both horse and human physical features. The show’s modern take on a drag race, which roars through the streets of Manila, feels like a scene out of a Fast and Furious movie. But it also encapsulates the mischievous, wild character of the Tikbalang without compromising its original myths, which is surprising, considering the series’ contemporary lens. The Tikbalang, like the other mythical beings in Trese, are treated with the utmost respect. Their stories are framed to be accessible to audiences around the world. Portrayals of folklore and mythological figures from Roman, Greek, and Egyptian pantheons in the West have been popularized by the visual and print media for years, but Filipino folklore has never hit the United States in a form like Trese.
The adaptation of an award-winning komik brings specific regional myths to a global stage. Netflix’s animated show Trese hits the ground running with its portrayal of a Tikbalang, a Filipino folklore figure with both horse and human physical features. The show’s modern take on a drag race, which roars through the streets of Manila, ...
Trese uses myths like the White Lady of Balete Drive to set the tone for the series, driving home the distinctive take the komiks began.
The six-episode first season of Trese is now streaming on Netflix.
Trese is a strong leader, a female protagonist whose intensity and command of her role between and in both worlds brings an unusual sense of seriousness and resolve. Image: Netflix. Though the show revolves around horror and crime, there are lighter moments to balance the heavier, visually darker ones.
The whole show is heavily inspired by Filipino folktales and incorporates demons and gods from the same.
The clean and crisp contrasting graphics supplements the narrative, like a cherry on the top. Voiced by the beautiful Liza Soberano (in Filipino), the series even surpassed (in terms of engagement) Yazuke, a Japanese animated series about a black samurai.
Trese is a 2021 Filipino animated series based on the “komik” book of the same name. Season 1 is streaming on Netflix. I am an Onstage Dramatist and a Screenwriter. I have been working in the Indian Film Industry for the past 6 years, majorly writing dialogues for various films and television shows.
While there're only six episodes, they're used effectively and the whole world is built up quickly and pretty thoroughly. The series dedicates some time to Trese's father and her learning and the battle that brings them to the modern day. Her father's ultimate fate is left a mystery.
Jun 27, 2021. TRESE season 1 has some gore and some outstanding creature designs, which must be (I hope) influenced by Filipino lore. Trese herself, the title character, is no-nonsense, utilitarian, has lost all her family and doesn't seem to have any stable friendships.
A series of flashbacks reveal Trese's father's quest to track down a murderer with a taste for human hearts. Later, Trese hunts down the clan leaders' sons, whom she suspects may be to blame for the new crimes. View Details.
Set in a Manila where mythical creatures of Philippine folklore hide amongst humans, Alexandra Trese goes head-to-head with a criminal underworld. Genre:
Trese ( Tagalog: [ˈtrɛsɛ]) is a Philippine anime-influenced streaming television series based on the Filipino komik series of the same name by Budjette Tan and Kajo Baldisimo.
Three separate dubbings for Filipino, English, and Japanese were made for Trese. In non-Filipino versions, some Filipino dialogue, such as the phrase "tabi tabi po" were used to retain the series' "Pinoy" flavor and encourage foreigners to learn the Filipino language and culture.
Trese was in the top 10 TV shows list on Netflix in 19 countries as of June 13, 2021, ranking highest in the following countries: Philippines (#1) , Qatar (#3), United Arab Emirates (#4), and Jamaica (#5).
The series is written by Zig Marasigan, Mihk Vergara and Tanya Yuson. Yuson also serves as executive producer for BASE Entertainment with Shanty Harmayn. At the Netflix Anime Festival in October 2020, it was revealed that Trese komik artist Kajo Baldisimo and writer Budjette Tan will serve as showrunners.
Voiced by: Liza Soberano (Filipino), Shay Mitchell (English), Ryoko Shiraishi (Japanese) A healer-warrior who serves a protector of humanity from supernatural being from the underworld.
They pitched to both production studios within and outside the Philippines; with Netflix Anime agreeing to adapt Trese. In May 2018 Netflix reach out to Jay Oliva, who was based in the United States at the time, to work with a potential Trese animated series.
That's because the komiks actually tend to focus on standalone cases with tragic elements, a trope common in noir stories. The Trese series often removes the regular "perpetrators" of the original cases. Instead, the series takes characters from later issues and positions them as key players early on.
Netflix's Trese animation adapts the acclaimed komiks (Filipino comics) of writer-illustrator duo Budjette Tan and KaJo Baldisimo. Director Jay Oliva gives a modern twist to Trese 's crime procedural presentation. But how much did Netflix's Trese deviate from the source material to make its adaptation work?
Trese walks among the walking dead in episode four of the animated series. Captain Guerrero calls for Trese's assistance, as missing corpses in his investigation attack their precinct. In the series, these zombies attack under the orders of a vengeful prisoner seeking justice for his brother's murder.
In the series, Trese's success in her baptism lets her start wearing her iconic black cloak. This is a slight deviation from the way her trials took place in the komiks. In the source material, the protective Cloak of Takipsilim (Twilight) was gifted to Trese during her birth, in preparation for her baptism.
She defeats Talagbusao by trapping him inside the Dragon Gates, ancient magical pathways.
This peanut-flavored candy bar is a classic snack among Filipinos. Interestingly, Trese in the komics doesn't bribe Nuno with Choc Nut. Instead, she does this to the Duwende, another supernatural creature.
Anton is not a prominent figure in Trese stories, adding an element of flair and mystery to his character. However, the animation further characterizes Anton Trese. A self-righteous family man, the series reveals that Anton received visions of the Fifth and Sixth Child.