{"version":"1.0","type":"rich","provider_name":"Acast","provider_url":"https://acast.com","height":250,"width":700,"html":"<iframe src=\"https://embed.acast.com/$/6686611e03dd2c690e0a0e89/6ad1ee027c5c47f85e15ca21?\" frameBorder=\"0\" width=\"700\" height=\"250\"></iframe>","title":"Can animation help us remember a massacre?","thumbnail_width":200,"thumbnail_height":200,"thumbnail_url":"https://open-images.acast.com/shows/6686611e03dd2c690e0a0e89/1792142718910-8f0a736a-4619-4e36-881e-da623f0483aa.jpeg?height=200","description":"<p>“‘Yun ang power ng animation. It gave life to the voiceless. Nabigyan namin sila ng itsura… ng boses ulit.” </p><p><br></p><p>Director Carl Joseph Papa joins Howie Severino from the Busan International Film Festival in South Korea, where his groundbreaking animated documentary &quot;58th&quot; premiered. </p><p><br></p><p>The film follows Reynafe Momay in her relentless search for closure for her father, photojournalist Reynaldo Momay — the officially missing 58th victim of the 2009 Maguindanao Massacre. </p><p><br></p><p>A trained software engineer, Papa talks about his uncommon filmmaking journey and the deeply emotional toll of immersing himself in archives about the massacre. </p><p><br></p><p>In this discussion, he explores how animation serves as a vital, empathetic medium to preserve a painful chapter of history and engage younger generations who may not have lived through it.</p>","author_name":"GMA News"}