Angelica Panganiban

Filipino actress (born 1986)

Angelica Panganiban

Panganiban in 2012

Born|

Angelica Jane David Charlson

(1986-11-04) November 4, 1986 (age 38)

Payatas, Quezon City, Philippines

Nationality| Filipino
Occupations|

* Actress
* model
* host
* comedian
* vlogger

Years active| 1992–present
Agent| Star Magic (1992–present)
Spouse|

Gregg Homan

(m. 2023)​

Children| 1

Angelica Panganiban (Tagalog pronunciation: [pɐ.ŋɐˈniː.bɐn]; born Angelica Jane David Charlson on November 4, 1986) is a Filipino actress and vlogger.

Regarded as the new “Queen of Drama” by various media outlets,[1][2][3] she is recognized as one of the most seasoned and versatile actresses in the Philippines.[4] She has won 3 FAMAS Awards,[5] 2 Cinema One Originals Digital Film Awards[6] and the title of "Best Comedy Actress" for nine years in a row at the PMPC Star Awards and Golden Screen TV Awards.[7] Additionally, at the age of 28, she is one of the youngest recipients of the Bert Marcelo Lifetime Achievement Award from the Guillermo Mendoza Memorial Scholarship Foundation for her contributions to Philippine industry.[7]

Panganiban started her career at the age of 6 when she appeared in the TV show, Love Note.[8] Her first regular show was the 1990s youth-oriented variety show, Ang TV on ABS-CBN. She made her first movie role, in Carlo J. Caparas’ Antipolo Massacre.[8] She also starred in films like Separada, Sarah... Ang Munting Prinsesa, Ama, Ina, Anak and earned Best Child Actress awards and nominations in the FAMAS Awards and PMPC Star Awards. She played teeny-bopper roles in G-mik and Berks.

In 2004, she transitioned to mature actress status in the movie, Santa Santita and gained Best Actress nominations in the Film Academy of the Philippines or FAP Luna Awards, FAMAS Awards, and ENPRESS Golden Screen Awards. She is also known for her dramatic performances in the movie, A Love Story and television series, Iisa Pa Lamang and Rubi wherein she received Best Actress and Best Supporting Actress awards and nominations in the Film Academy of the Philippines or FAP Luna Awards, ENPRESS Golden Screen Awards, and PMPC Star Awards. She also starred in horror films like: White Lady, Bulong, and Segunda Mano where she was recognized as Best Supporting Actress in the FAMAS Awards. In 2011, she earned Best Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role (Musical or Comedy) award in the 8th ENPRESS Golden Screen Awards for Movies and Comedy Actress of the Year award in the 42nd Guillermo Mendoza Memorial Scholarship Foundation for her role in Here Comes The Bride.[9] She also won several Best Comedy Actress awards and nominations in the ENPRESS Golden Screen and PMPC Star Awards for the gag show, Banana Split.

Panganiban experienced a second peak in her career after starring in the film, That Thing Called Tadhana which earned her commercial and critical success, notably the Best Actress honor from the 2014 Cinema One Originals Film Festival and the 13th Gawad Tanglaw Awards.[10][11] She received an Achievement in Acting nomination in the 2015 Guam International Film Festival for the said movie as well.[12] She was also tapped to portray the iconic role of Madam Claudia Buenavista in the remake of Pangako Sa ’Yo.[13]

## Early life

[edit]

Angelica Jane David Charlson was born in Payatas, Quezon City on November 4, 1986. Her biological mother was a Filipina who died in 2008 and was buried in Singapore, while her biological father, Mark David Charlson, is an American[14] from Iowa and a former member of the US Navy.[15] She acquired the surname Panganiban from her adoptive family.[citation needed]

Panganiban finished elementary school in 1999 at St. Vincent School in Teacher's Village, Quezon City, and high school in 2003 at the same school's Main campus along West Avenue. She was the Junior-Senior Prom Princess in 2002 and Miss Junior and Senior Prom in 2003. She was also a cheerleader and a Feature Editor in their school newspaper. She attended college at Thames International Business School, majoring in mass communication.[citation needed]

## Career

[edit]

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|

### Early work (1992–2003)

[edit]

As a child star, Panganiban received Best Child Actress awards and nominations because of her outstanding performances in movies. Her notable appearances include Jenny in the 1993 Maricel Soriano drama movie, Separada where she won two Best Child Actress awards in the FAMAS and PMPC Star Awards; and Becky in the 1995 family-drama film, Sarah... Ang Munting Prinsesa with her friend, Camille Prats in the title role where she received Best Child Actress nominations. She also appeared in a daily drama series, Familia Zaragoza.

As a teen star, Panganiban starred in the youth-oriented show, G-mik in 1999 and she was paired with Carlo Aquino. In 2001, Panganiban played the role of Abby De Guzman in the drama series, Sa Puso Ko Iingatan Ka which was top-billed by Judy Ann Santos. In 2002, she portrayed the role, Nicole in another youth-oriented show entitled, Berks along with her love team partner, Carlo Aquino.

Her team up with Carlo Aquino continued. She appeared as the girlfriend of Aquino's character in the hit comedy film, Ang Tanging Ina top-billed by Ai-Ai de las Alas in 2003. Up until the third installment of Regal Entertainment's Mano Po, the movie Mano Po III: My Love in 2004, wherein she played as the young Vilma Santos and Aquino as the young Christopher de Leon.

### Breakthrough (2004–2012)

[edit]

In November 2004, at the age of 18, after portraying several supporting roles, she landed the lead and the title role in the movie, Santa Santita[16] opposite Jericho Rosales. The director of the film, Laurice Guillen and the producer, Tony Gloria of Unitel Pictures requested Johnny Manahan of ABS-CBN Talent Center to audition his talents for the role. "We auditioned 30 of them," Guillen said. "Some of them had played supporting roles in films already. But we couldn't find what we were looking for among them. Then one day, Angelica Panganiban came to audition. And we found in her the actress we wanted." Her performance in that film earned her three Best Actress nominations in the FAMAS,[17] FAP Luna, and ENPRESS Golden Screen Awards.[18] Eventually in the same year, she played a lead role in the soap opera, Mangarap Ka with Piolo Pascual. In 2005, she starred in drama series, Vietnam Rose with Maricel Soriano.

During 2006, she appeared regularly in Your Song, Komiks, and Love Spell; she also topbilled the horror suspense film, White Lady. In 2007, she starred in a fantasy series, Rounin and played the role of Aura. In the same year, Panganiban appeared in the film, A Love Story with Aga Muhlach and Maricel Soriano from which she earned her first Best Supporting Actress trophy in the FAP Luna Awards.[19] She also appeared in Judy Ann Santos' romantic soap opera, Ysabella as a guest character, and in December 2007, she played Lena in Maging Sino Ka Man: Ang Pagbabalik with Derek Ramsay, Toni Gonzaga, and the original cast: John Lloyd Cruz, Bea Alonzo, Sam Milby, and Anne Curtis. She became a full-fledged adult dramatic actress in the 2008 primetime drama series, Iisa Pa Lamang with Claudine Barretto. That series made her the Villain of the Year in the 1st Supreme to the Extreme Awards (Philippine Star),[20] and she earned Best Drama Actress nomination in the 23rd PMPC Star Awards for Television.[21]

In October 2008, Panganiban pioneered a comedy gag show, Banana Split on ABS-CBN. The show also featured Valerie Concepcion, Roxanne Guinoo, Dianne Medina, and Cristine Reyes. She's the only actress who remained from the original cast when the show started its second season in 2009 until its last airing in 2020.

In February 2009, Panganiban appeared in an episode of Your Song with Derek Ramsay, and in mid-2009 she filmed her television series, Rubi which was based on the 2004 Mexican telenovela Rubí and the pilot episode aired in February 2010. She was joined by Diether Ocampo, Shaina Magdayao, and Jake Cuenca. Charlson received Best Actress in a Daily Soap Opera award in the 7th USTv Students' Choice Awards[22] through that series. Later that year, she also starred in the drama/romance movie, I Love You, Goodbye with her then-boyfriend Derek Ramsay. This was rated the Second Best Picture in the 2009 Metro Manila Film Festival and made her a box-office favorite after it won awards for Best Picture, Best Screenplay, Best Story and Best Director.[23] Charlson was nominated for Best Festival Actress. In the same year, she also received Best Comedy Actress nomination in the PMPC Star Awards for Television through Banana Split.[24]

The following year, Panganiban starred in Here Comes The Bride, a 2010 comedy film with Eugene Domingo, Tuesday Vargas, Jaime Fabregas, Tom Rodriguez, and John Lapus. The movie gained positive reviews from viewers and critics and enjoyed box office success. Charlson won the Best Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role (Musical or Comedy) award in the 8th ENPRESS Golden Screen Awards for Movies. Because of this film, Charlson was hailed as the Comedy Actress of the Year in the 42nd Guillermo Mendoza Memorial Scholarship Foundation.[25] She also won as the Best Comedy Actress through Banana Split in the 24th PMPC Star Awards for Television.[26]

Panganiban topbilled a horror-comedy film, Bulong together with Vhong Navarro in February 2011. It was Star Cinema's opening salvo for that year and was directed by Chito Rono.[27][28] She also consistently demonstrated her comedic antics onscreen through Banana Split as she earned another Best Comedy Actress nomination in the 25th PMPC Star Awards for Television, and won the Outstanding Performance by an Actress in a Gag or Comedy Program award in the ENPRESS Golden Screen Awards.[29]

Panganiban proved her versatility when she received her second Best Supporting Actress award through the horror suspense film, Segunda Mano in the 60th FAMAS Awards.[30] The movie also starred Kris Aquino and Dingdong Dantes. It was an official entry in the 2011 Metro Manila Film Festival of Star Cinema with the AgostoDos Pictures, and MJM Productions.

In 2012, Panganiban starred in four different films: Every Breath U Take, a romantic comedy film opposite fellow Star Magic artist, Piolo Pascual; Madaling Araw Mahabang Gabi, an Indie film that was written and directed by friend, Dante Nico Garcia; 24/7 in Love, a romantic comedy film that starred an ensemble cast of selected Star Magic talents in celebration of its 20th anniversary; and the romantic drama film, One More Try which was an official entry in the 2012 Metro Manila Film Festival by Star Cinema, with Dingdong Dantes, Zanjoe Marudo, and Angel Locsin.

### Recent roles (2013–present)

[edit]

On February 11, 2013 marked her comeback in Philippine Primetime via television drama, Apoy Sa Dagat alongside Piolo Pascual and Diether Ocampo. It was Panganiban's first time to play a dual role in the series and first in the history of Philippine TV to have billed the lead star twice.

Also, aside from her weekend Banana Split, a version of the gag show entitled, Banana Nite aired at weeknights after Bandila which she top-billed together with fellow Banana Split stars: John Prats, Zanjoe Marudo, Jason Gainza, Pooh, Melai Cantiveros, Ryan Bang, Alex Gonzaga, Boom Labrusca, Jef Gaitan, and Kean Cipriano as additions.[31]

In 2014, Panganiban top-billed a comedy-satire film, Beauty in a Bottle with Angeline Quinto and Assunta de Rossi.[32] She starred in a romantic comedy film entitled That Thing Called Tadhana opposite JM De Guzman. This was one of the entries in the 2014 Cinema One Originals Film Festival where Panganiban was hailed as Best Actress for two consecutive years.[33] She also received an Achievement in Acting nomination in the 2015 Guam International Film Festival for her exceptional performance as Mace Castillo in the said movie.[34]

Panganiban played the iconic character of Madam Claudia Buenavista, originally portrayed by Jean Garcia, in the 2015 remake of Pangako Sa ’Yo.

In late 2015, as Banana Nite ended its two-year run, her gag show, Banana Split which celebrated its 7th anniversary was renamed into Banana Sundae and took a new timeslot. Additions to the group were: JC De Vera, Jessy Mendiola, Jobert Austria, and Pokwang.[35]

Continuously showcasing her versatility in acting, Panganiban garnered Best Drama Actress and Best Comedy Actress nominations in the 29th PMPC Star Awards for Television for Pangako Sa ’Yo and Banana Split, respectively.[36]

On July 17, 2020, it was announced that Panganiban is joining the series on the upcoming Kapamilya Channel's Walang Hanggang Paalam, after Julia Montes and Nadine Lustre are backed out.[37]

She also announced that Walang Hanggang Paalam will be her last drama show as she will retire from teleseryes but clarified that she would not leave ABS-CBN and acting altogether.

In June 2025, Panganiban will make her theater debut in Dont Meow for Me, Catriona, directed by Tony Go Yadao.[38]

## Advocacies and issues

[edit]

Panganiban has been outspoken on numerous political issues in the Philippines, including the government's response to the COVID-19 pandemic in the Philippines,[39] and the ABS-CBN franchise renewal controversy.[40]

## Personal life

[edit]

In a tell-all interview with The Buzz, Panganiban disclosed that her biological mother died in 2008 and was interred in Singapore. She added that she did everything to find her biological father, Mark Charlson, who she said did not try to find her because he thought that she and her mother had died in a car accident.[41] In November 2010, she was reunited with Charlson in Los Angeles, California after 24 years apart, when ABS-CBN gave her a week-long break from work.[42]

On September 20, 2022, Panganiban gave birth to her daughter, Amila Sabine Homan by an emergency caesarean section.[43]

On December 31, 2023, she married Gregg Homan in a small rooftop wedding in Los Angeles, which was witnessed by chosen family members and close friends including Kim Chiu, Bela Padilla and their daughter Amila Sabine.[44]

On April 15, 2024, the couple were bestowed a bridal shower by Dr. Aivee Teo and Dr. Z’Shen of The Aivee Clinic at The A Institute in Bonifacio Global City witnessed by mother, Annabelle Panganiban and sister Arlene Aquino, with daughters Abby and Alyanna. On April 20, 2024, in the second wedding ceremony in Siargao, Glaiza de Castro was chosen a bridesmaid, while Amila Sabine "Baby Bean" was the flower girl.[45][46]

In July 2024, Panganiban underwent 7 hours hip core decompression surgery at St. Luke's Medical Center after suffering from avascular necrosis or hip core - “bone death,” last November.[47] On October 10, she underwent a successful 2 hours hip replacement.[48]

Panganiban's Ebela Farm in Tanauan, Batangas was named after her mother, Annabelle “Ebela” Panganiban (February 3,1963 - August 20, 2024).[49]

## Filmography

[edit]

### Film

[edit]

Year  | Title  | Role  | Notes

|
|
|

1993  | Antipolo Massacre |  |
Kadenang Bulaklak | Little Violy  |
1994  | Separada | Jenny  | FAMAS Award for Best Child Actress
Lipa Massacre | Chelsea Arandia  |
1995  | Sarah... Ang Munting Prinsesa | Becky  | Nominated–FAMAS Award for Best Child Actress
1996 | Ang TV The Movie: The Adarna Adventure | Aya |
Ama, Ina, Anak | Issa | Nominated–FAMAS Award for Best Child Actress
1997 | Hanggang Kailan Kita Mamahalin? | Justine | Nominated–FAMAS Award for Best Child Actress
Ang Pulubi at Ang Prinsesa | Nikka |
1998 | Magandang Hatinggabi | Myla |
2000 | Daddy O, Baby O | Nina |
2001 | Mila | Lani |
Tabi Tabi Po | Agnes |
2002 | Jologs | Party Guest |
2003 | Dayo | Cameo Role |
Ang Tanging Ina | Gretchen |
2004 | Mano Po 3: My Love | Young Lilia |
Santa Santita | Malen | Nominated–ENPRESS Golden Screen Award for Best Actress (Drama)
Nominated–FAMAS Award for Best Actress

2006 | All About Love | Kikay |
Pitong Dalagita | Joyce |
Matakot Ka Sa Karma | Trina |
White Lady | Christina |
2007 | A Love Story | Karyn Torres | FAP Award for Best Supporting Actress
Nominated–ENPRESS Golden Screen Award for Best Supporting Actress
2009 | Manila | Sydney |
I Love You, Goodbye | Lizette Jimenez | Nominated–FAMAS Award for Best Actress
2010 | Here Comes The Bride | Stefanie (Bride) | ENPRESS Golden Screen Award for Best Actress (Comedy/Musical)
GMMSF Box-Office Entertainment Award for Comedy Actress of the Year

2011 | Bulong | Oprah |
Segunda Mano | Mariela/Marie Domingo | FAMAS Award for Best Supporting Actress
2012 | Every Breath U Take | Majoy Marasigan | Nominated–FAP Award for Best Actress
Madaling Araw Mahabang Gabi |  |
24/7 in Love | Verna Francisco |
One More Try | Jacqueline Mendoza | Nominated–ENPRESS Golden Screen Award for Best Actress (Drama)
Nominated–FAMAS Award for Best Actress
Nominated–Metro Manila Film Festival Award for Best Actress
GMMSF Box-Office Entertainment Award for Film Actress of the Year (shared with Angel Locsin)

2013 | Alamat ni China Doll | Helen | Cinema One Originals Film Festival Best Actress Award
2014 | Beauty in a Bottle | Estelle Suarez |
That Thing Called Tadhana | Mace Castillo | Nominated–Guam International Film Festival Achievement in Acting Award
Cinema One Originals Film Festival Best Actress Award
Gawad TANGLAW Best Actress (tied with Nora Aunor)

2016 | Whistleblower |  |
The Unmarried Wife | Anne Victorio | FAMAS Award for Best Actress
Gawad Bedista Actress Of The Year
Nominated–19th Gawad Pasado Awards for Pinakapasadong Aktres
2018 | Ang Dalawang Mrs. Reyes | Cindy Reyes |
Exes Baggage | Pia |
2019 | Unbreakable | Deena Yambao |
2020  | Love Lockdown | Lesley  |
Hayop Ka! | Nimfaa  | [50][51]
2021  | Love or Money | Angel Dela Cerna  |

### Television

[edit]

Year  | Title  | Role  | Notes  | Source

|
|
|
|

1995  | Kadenang Kristal | Mariella  |  |
1995–2016; 2019–present  | ASAP | Herself / Host / Performer  |  |
1995–97  | Ang TV | Herself / Various roles  | Third season batch  |
1995–96  | Familia Zaragoza | Angelica Lagrimas  |  | [52]
1999–2002  | G-mik | Angelica "Jelai" Rivera  |  |
2001–03  | Sa Puso Ko Iingatan Ka | Abby De Guzman  |  |
2002–04  | Berks | Nicole  |  |
2003  | Maalaala Mo Kaya | Julie Vega | Episode: "Unan"  |
2004  | Mangarap Ka | Catherine / Cutie  | Main Role / Protagonist  |
2005–06  | Vietnam Rose | Đoàn Đăng Thiên Tín  | Main Role / Anti-Hero  |
2005  | Maalaala Mo Kaya | Marissa  | Episode: "Guhit"  |
2006  | Komiks | Lorelei  | Episode: "Si Piolo At Si Lorelei"  |
2006  | Star Magic Presents | Belle  | Episode: "Deal or No Deal"  |
2006  | Star Magic Presents | Angel  | Episode: "The Sweetest Victory"  |
2006  | Love Spell | Princess  | Episode: "Home Switch Home"  |
2006  | Your Song |  | Episode: "Silent Night"  |
2007  | Rounin | Aura  | Main Role / Protagonist  | [53]
2007  | Ysabella | Venice  | Special guest  |
2007  | Love Spell | Wena  | Episode: "My Soulfone"  |
2007–08  | Maging Sino Ka Man: Ang Pagbabalik | Maria Elena "Lena" Rubio-Madrigal  | Main Role / Antagonist  |
2007  | Your Song | Ria  | Episode: "I'll Take Care Of You"  |
2008  | Maalaala Mo Kaya | Inday  | Episode: "Isda"  |
2008  | Iisa Pa Lamang | Scarlet Dela Rhea-Castillejos  | Main Role / Antagonist / Protagonist  | [54][55]
2008–2020  | Banana Sundae | Herself / Various roles  |  |
2009  | Your Song | Tammy  | Episode: "Feb-Ibig – Open Arms"  |
2010  | Rubi | Rubi Perez-Ferrer / Theresa Dela Fuente  | Bida-kontrabida

(Villainous protagonist)

| [56][57]
2011  | 100 Days to Heaven | Claire  | Guest antagonist  |
2013  | Apoy sa Dagat | Rosanna "Serena Mirasol" del Sol / Rebecca del Sol  | Both main protagonist

Dual role

| [58][59]
2014  | Maalaala Mo Kaya | Susan  | Episode: "Lipstick"  |
2015–16  | Pangako Sa 'Yo | Madam Claudia Zalameda-Buenavista  | Main Role / Antagonist  | [60][61]
2016  | FPJ's Ang Probinsyano | Marta Maglipon / SPO3 Jade Blanco  | Minor antagonist  |
2017  | Maalaala Mo Kaya | Teenage Karla Estrada | Episode: "Autograph"  |
2017  | Ipaglaban Mo! | Claire Isidro-Martinez  | Episode: "Bugbog"  |
2018–19  | Playhouse | Patricia "Patty" Calumpang  | Main Role / Protagonist  |
2019  | Call Me Tita | Gabbi  |
2020–21  | Walang Hanggang Paalam | Celine Delgado  |
2022  | The Kangks Show | Dr. Kara Teo  |
The Goodbye Girl | Yanna  |
2025  | It's Showtime | Herself / Guest Performer  |  |
Maalaala Mo Kaya | Angelyn Catacutan | Episode: Camera  | [62]

### Theater

[edit]

Year  | Title  | Role  | Source

|
|
|

2025  | Don't Meow for Me, Catriona | Phoebe  | [63]

## Awards and nominations

[edit]

Main article: List of awards and nomination received by Angelica Panganiban

Panganiban is a multi-award winning Filipino-American actress known for her versatility in acting across various movie and television genres. Her accolades include three FAMAS Award, four Box Office Entertainment Awards, three Golden Screen Television Awards, two PMPC Star Awards for Movies, two KBP Golden Dove Awards, a Luna Award, a Golden Screen Movie Award, an EdukCircle Award, a Gawad Tanglaw Award including nominations from Guam International Film Festival, a Gawad Urian Award, Gawad Genio Award and The EDDYS Award nomination.

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "Angelica is new 'Queen of Drama,' says film director". ABS-CBN News. Retrieved August 4, 2022.
2. ^ Fuente, Stacy dela (October 28, 2016). "Nag level-up na siya! Batikang director binansagan si Angelica Panganiban bilang bagong 'Reyna ng Drama'". Kami.com.ph - Philippines news. Retrieved August 4, 2022.
3. ^ "Agree or not agree: Angelica, 'Drama Queen' na! | NewsKo". October 29, 2016. Retrieved August 4, 2022.
4. ^ "Angelica Panganiban: Talented Hugot Queen". PEP.ph. Retrieved August 4, 2022.
5. ^ "Angelica Panganiban wins Best Actress in the 65th FAMAS Awards". LionhearTV. January 1, 2018. Retrieved August 4, 2022.
6. ^ "Angelica Panganiban wins Best Actress at Cinema One Originals 2014". www.philstar.com. Retrieved August 4, 2022.
7. ^ a b "Angelica Panganiban's astounding versatility, award-winning performances on TV through the years | ABS-CBN Entertainment". ent.abs-cbn.com. Retrieved August 4, 2022.
8. ^ a b "Blessings just keep pouring for angelic Angelica Panganiban". Manila Bulletin. Archived from the original on April 13, 2013.
9. ^ "ABS-CBN wins big at 2011 Guillermo Mendoza Awards". ABS-CBN News. May 11, 2011. Archived from the original on March 19, 2018. Retrieved September 12, 2024.
10. ^ Smith, Chuck. (November 17, 2014) Angelica Panganiban wins Best Actress at Cinema One Originals 2014. Philstar.com. Retrieved on April 22, 2017.
11. ^ Angelica, Guy share Gawad Tanglaw: ‘Walang himala!’. Entertainment.inquirer.net. Retrieved on April 22, 2017.
12. ^ ""Tadhana" is a Guam Success – Guam International Film Festival".
13. ^ "Jodi is Amor, Angelica is Claudia in 'Pangako Sa 'Yo' remake". Archived from the original on April 27, 2015.
14. ^ "Angelika's American dad speaks". ABS-CBN News. May 8, 2011. Archived from the original on March 10, 2016. Retrieved September 12, 2024.
15. ^ "Angelika Charlson: No Regrets About Not Meeting Real Mom".
16. ^ "'Santa-Santita,' Laurice Guillen's most difficult movie". Archived from the original on April 13, 2013. Retrieved March 10, 2013.
17. ^ "FAMAS Awards (2005)". IMDb.
18. ^ "Golden Screen Awards, Philippines (2005)". IMDb.
19. ^ "Film Academy of the Philippines conducts 26th Luna Awards". Archived from the original on January 6, 2014.
20. ^ "Joey de Leon bags Supremo Award at Supreme to the Extreme Awards". Archived from the original on January 6, 2014.
21. ^ "23rd Star Awards for Television nominees bared". www.pep.ph.
22. ^ "ABSCBN most awarded TV station in USTv Students Choice Awards". Archived from the original on June 29, 2011.
23. ^ "'35th Metro Manila Film Fest winners unveiled' on Philippine Entertainment Portal 30 December 2009". Archived from the original on April 15, 2010. Retrieved December 28, 2010.
24. ^ "23rd Star Awards for television nominees bared". www.pep.ph.
25. ^ "ABSCBN wins big 2011 Guillermo Mendoza Awards". www.abs-cbnnews.com/entertainment.
26. ^ "24th PMPC Star Awards for TV 2010 winners".
27. ^ "'Bulong' is Star Cinema's opening salvo". SunStar. December 9, 2022.
28. ^ "Horror-comedy". philstar.com.
29. ^ "GMA7 leads winners of 2011 Golden Screen TV Awards". ph.omg.yahoo.com/news. Archived from the original on December 4, 2011. Retrieved February 23, 2013.
30. ^ "Jeorge Estregan, Anne Curtis big winners 60th FAMAS Awards". www.sunstar.com.ph/manila/entertainment/2012.
31. ^ "Banana Split goes nightly via Banana Nite". Archived from the original on February 22, 2013. Retrieved March 2, 2013.
32. ^ "Angelica Panganiban OK with being fat for role". Manila Bulletin.
33. ^ "Angelica Panganiban wins Best Actress at Cinema One Originals 2014". philstar.com.
34. ^ Dimaculangan, Jocelyn (August 26, 2015). "Angelica Panganiban, Buboy Villar receive acting nominations in 2015 Guam International Film Festival". Philippine Entertainment Portal. Retrieved February 1, 2025.
35. ^ "The Manila Times | Latest Philippines News, Breaking News, Business News, Sports News". The Manila Times.
36. ^ "It's Jodi vs Angelica for best actress in Star Awards". ABS-CBN News. November 10, 2015. Archived from the original on March 10, 2016. Retrieved September 12, 2024.
37. ^ "Actresses who backed out of major teleserye roles". Philippine Entertainment Portal. July 17, 2020. Retrieved September 5, 2020.
38. ^ Severo, Jan Milo (June 1, 2025). "Angelica Panganiban to make theater debut at Virgin Labfest 2025". Pinoy Star Ngayon. Retrieved June 28, 2025.
39. ^ Madarang, Catalina Ricci S. (May 13, 2020). "In less than a minute, Angelica Panganiban enumerates COVID-19 issues that gov't should prioritize instead of ABS-CBN shutdown". Interaksyon. Retrieved October 24, 2020.
40. ^ "'Tapos na ang panahon para matakot': Angelica Panganiban Breaks Silence on ABS-CBN Shutdown". When In Manila. July 17, 2020. Retrieved October 24, 2020.
41. ^ "Angelica says she's adopted". ABS-CBN News.
42. ^ "Finding father". Inquirer Lifestyle. June 18, 2011.
43. ^ "Angelica Panganiban gives birth to baby girl". GMA Network. September 23, 2022.
44. ^ Mallorca, Hannah (March 10, 2024). "Angelica Panganiban, Gregg Homan share behind-the scenes of LA wedding". Philippine Daily Inquirer. Retrieved March 12, 2024.
45. ^ Basina, Carby (April 20, 2024). "Angelica Panganiban, Gregg Homan tie the knot again". GMA Integrated News. Retrieved April 20, 2024.
46. ^ Tuazon, Nikko (April 29, 2024). "Bridal Shower". pep.ph. Retrieved April 20, 2024.
47. ^ Severo, Jan (July 15, 2024). "Angelica Panganiban undergoes surgery due to 'bone death'". Retrieved July 15, 2024.
48. ^ Evangelista, Jessica Ann (October 22, 2024). "Angelica Panganiban undergoes second hip surgery". Philippine Daily Inquirer. Retrieved October 22, 2024.
49. ^ Roque, Nika (August 22, 2024). "Angelica Panganiban's mother passes away". GMA Network. Retrieved September 27, 2024.
50. ^ Uy, Jerald (June 2, 2018). "Watch: Wild teaser of 'Hayop Ka' animated flick featuring all-Pinoy cast". CNN Philippines. Archived from the original on January 5, 2023. Retrieved September 1, 2020.
51. ^ Aldana, Ida (January 24, 2019). "Pinoy Animated Film Hayop Ka! Finally Hits Theaters in 2019". Spot.ph. Retrieved September 1, 2020.
52. ^ Angelica Panganiban now models and designs shoes | ABS-CBN News. News.abs-cbn.com. Retrieved on April 22, 2017.
53. ^ "ABS-CBN launches biggest TV project" "Khaleej Times", Last Retrieved March 27, 2007.
54. ^ Iisa Pa Lamang started taping last May 9, 2008 Archived May 27, 2008, at the Wayback Machine. Abs-cbnglobal.com. Retrieved on April 22, 2017.
55. ^ 11 Asian countries tap ABS-CBN shows for their content | PEP.ph. M.pep.ph. Retrieved on April 22, 2017.
56. ^ "Rubi". ABS-CBN. Archived from the original on December 26, 2012. Retrieved November 15, 2014.
57. ^ "Rubi". ABS-CBN. Archived from the original on September 8, 2012. Retrieved November 15, 2014.
58. ^ Angelica Panganiban plays dual role. Push.com.ph. Retrieved on April 22, 2017.
59. ^ PEP EXCLUSIVE: Piolo Pascual on Angelica Panganiban: “She brings out the funny side of me.” Archived October 4, 2013, at the Wayback Machine. PEP.ph (July 8, 2012). Retrieved on April 22, 2017.
60. ^ "Real or fake? Jodi, Angelica discuss slapping scene for 'Pangako Sa 'Yo'". ABS-CBN News. March 12, 2015. Retrieved May 11, 2015.
61. ^ "Pangako Sa'Yo Remake: How Did It Fare?". May 8, 2015. Retrieved May 8, 2015.
62. ^ "Netizens rave about BINI Sheena's am-eyyy-zing portrayal of her life story on 'MMK'". ABS-CBN. May 4, 2025. Retrieved May 4, 2025.
63. ^ "Angelica sasabak sa Virgin Lab Fest". Abante News. May 17, 2025.

## External links

[edit]

* Angelica Panganiban at IMDb

* v
* t
* e

FAMAS Award for Best Actress

1951–1959|

* Nena Cardenas (1951)
* Anita Linda (1952)
* Alicia Vergel (1953)
* Carmen Rosales (1954)
* Gloria Romero (1955)
* Rosa Rosal (1956)
* Lolita Rodriguez (1957)
* Paraluman (1958)
* Rita Gomez (1959)

1960–1969|

* Charito Solis (1960)
* Charito Solis (1961)
* Tessie Quintana (1962)
* Perla Bautista (1963)
* Charito Solis (1964)
* Marlene Daudén (1965)
* Barbara Perez (1966)
* Amalia Fuentes (1967)
* Marlene Daudén (1968)
* Charito Solis (1969)

1970–1979|

* Gloria Sevilla (1970)
* Rita Gomez (1971)
* Celia Rodriguez (1972)
* Boots Anson-Roa & Vilma Santos (1973)
* Gloria Sevilla (1974)
* Lolita Rodriguez (1975)
* Elizabeth Oropesa (1976)
* Nora Aunor (1977)
* Susan Roces (1978)
* Susan Roces (1979)

1980–1989|

* Nora Aunor (1980)
* Amy Austria (1981)
* Vilma Santos (1982)
* Vilma Santos (1983)
* Charito Solis (1984)
* Nora Aunor & Sharon Cuneta (1985)
* Vivian Velez (1986)
* Dina Bonnevie (1987)
* Vilma Santos (1988)
* Vilma Santos (1989)

1990–1999|

* Nora Aunor (1990)
* Nora Aunor (1991)
* Dawn Zulueta (1992)
* Lorna Tolentino (1993)
* Dawn Zulueta (1994)
* Snooky Serna (1995)
* Maricel Soriano (1996)
* Sharon Cuneta (1997)
* Maricel Soriano (1998)
* Nida Blanca (1999)

2000–2009|

* Elizabeth Oropesa (2000)
* Gloria Romero (2001)
* Lorna Tolentino (2002)
* Aleck Bovick (2003)
* Ara Mina (2004)
* Claudine Barretto (2005)
* Claudine Barretto (2006)
* Judy Ann Santos (2007)
* Lorna Tolentino (2008)
* Heart Evangelista (2009)

2010–2019|

* Lovi Poe (2010)
* Ai-Ai delas Alas (2011)
* Anne Curtis (2012)
* Angel Locsin (2013)
* KC Concepcion (2014)
* Toni Gonzaga (2015)
* Andi Eigenmann (2016)
* Angelica Panganiban (2017)
* Agot Isidro (2018)
* Nadine Lustre (2019)

2020–2029|

* Janine Gutierrez (2020)
* Alessandra De Rossi (2021)
* Charo Santos-Concio (2022)
* Nadine Lustre (2023)
* Kathryn Bernardo (2024)

Authority control databases

International|

* ISNI
* VIAF

National|

* France
* BnF data

*[m.]: married
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