Apeng Daldal

Filipino actor

Apeng Daldal
Born	Serafin Gabriel (1928-10-12)October 12, 1928 San Luis, Pampanga, Philippine Islands
Died	February 9, 1992(1992-02-09) (aged 63) Manila, Philippines
Nationality	Filipino
Other names	Apeng Daldal
Occupation(s)	Actor, comedian, singer, writer
Years active	1963–1992

Serafin Gabriel (October 12, 1928 – February 9, 1992), better known by his stage name Apeng Daldal, was a Filipino actor, comedian, vaudevillian, singer and writer.^[1]^[2] His name came from his big set of teeth (Apeng) and for being a fast talker (Daldal).^[2]^[3]

Later life

As an actor, Apeng Daldal performed in movies such as Magic Bilao, released in 1965, Dobol Dribol (1979), and Libis ng Baryo (1964). Apeng Daldal's songs include "Sa Loob ng Sine" (Tagalog adaptation for The Music Played) and Magpapatuka nalang ako sa ahas.

Death

Apeng died on February 9, 1992, in Manila, Philippines.

Filmography

Movies

Kamakalawa (1981)
Dobol Dribol (1979)
The Son of Dyango Meets Dorango Kid (1967)
Langit Pa Rin Kita (1967)
The Pogi Dozen (1967)
Pitong James Bonds (1966)
Tatlong Mabilis (1965) as Apenger
Magic Bilao (1965)
Maskulado (1965)
Tatlong Mabilis sa Hong Kong (1965)
Babaing Kidlat (1964)
Libis ng Baryo (1964)
Mga Daliring Ginto (1964)
Alias Golden Boy (1963)

Television

Tunay Na Buhay (GMA 7, 2015) - posthumously featured
Sabado Badoo (GMA 7, 2015) - posthumously featured
MMK (ABS-CBN 2, 1991) - his last TV appearance
Cafeteria Aroma (RPN 9, 1991-1992)
Love Me Doods (PTV 4, 1990-1992)
Estudyante Blues (PTV 4, 1990-1992)
Barrio Balimbing (RPN 9, 1988-1989)
Hapi House (IBC 13, 1988-1989) - guest
Ang Manok Ni San Pedro (RPN 9, 1988-1989)
Okay Ka Fairy Ko (IBC 13, 1987-1989)
Plaza 1899 (RPN 9, 1987-1988)
Kalatog Pinggan (ABS-CBN 2, 1987-1989)
UFO: Urbano, Felicia & Others The Sitcom (GMA 7, 1985-1986)
Lovingly Yours Helen (GMA 7, 1984-1992)
Champoy (RPN 9, 1981-1985)
Principe Abante (GMA 7, 1979-1980)
Baltic & Co. The Sitcom (GMA 7, 1977-1978)
Iskul Bukol (IBC 13, 1978-1990)
Chicks To Chicks (IBC 13, 1979-1987)
John En Marsha (RPN 9, 1973-1990)

References

^ Apeng Daldal, people.theiapolis.com
^ ^a ^b Inquirer.net (August 26, 2008). "The greatest comedians of all time". Retrieved August 26, 2008.
^ NewsFlash.com. "REMEMBERING DEAD STARS". Archived from the original on January 10, 2010. Retrieved July 24, 2010.