SCANDAL!!!! PART 4: The Pinoy Teen Idols In Russia & the Post-Soviet Space... Now, We Can Confirm The Sabotage Is Ongoing Here, Though In A Different Form... And We Now Know Who Is the Culprit

UPDATE (July 15, 2015): As early as February 2015, I've noted that fan clubs allegedly for Pinoy artists were established in the Russian VKontakte or VK. But I immediately discovered they inserted propaganda for South Koreans every now & then: they would invent false polls where out of the twenty Top  Hits in the Philippines, all were allegedly South Koreans  except for two who were given to Pinoys (probably, they delusionally thought theirs were the American hits dominating our airwaves). Or they presented alleged polls in Philippine journals where Filipinos were so awed by certain South Korean beauties (which we didn't even know existed) that they dominated our beauty polls (Their delusional preoccupation with their presumed "Beauty" figures prominently in the propaganda, both legal & dirty kinds). When Pinoys started becoming active in the VK pages by March, that trick lay low but it returned with a full blast this July. They had to:  Pinoys are hitting it big in that area, especially with the passage of the hit teleserye "Forevermore" which has obliterated whatever dividends "Boys Over Flowers had over there, considering the Kazakhs form the largest market of Asiatic film-lovers in Central Asia & the Russian Far East (I'll detail this in a forthcoming article). I guess this sabotage which we first noted in Latin America is a continuing operation, especially now that events have so evolved that the Pinoys seemed now to be considered as a threat. The South Korean propaganda revolves around their delusions about their "beauty", and here comes the Pinoys who are more beautiful than them as accepted even in this area.  I guess the propagandists have no recourse but to continue with the dirty tricks to stave off their waning popularity.  I'll discuss that in detail in another forthcoming article. 

The Pinoy VK pages are propaganda fronts using the captive Russian fans (mostly Mongoloid minorities)  as captive market for their propaganda. But the memberships of these VK groups were made irrelevant by the outside groups, like the Kazakh-established pages, which had far more readers than them. It is turning out the South Korean Hallyu is a big mirage created by a big propaganda structure in many parts of the world and it is not quite impressive outside that propaganda noise. It is losing steam.

The sabotage is expected to continue because they have done all the Plastic Surgery, they are stuck with the faces they have now. (At least, this is the most hilarious sabotage!)

If you noticed, the scandals in Russia just created the first direct public connection to  South Korean propaganda).

The following post appeared on June 15, 2015:

As we go deeper into our little investigation, it is becoming more & more apparent that  the  pirate Asiatic film-loving community doesn't involve only cheapskate individuals out to scrimpt on anything just to avoid shelling out money for their entertainment. Bigger forces which you won't expect involved in this supposedly "illegal" activity are actually behind the bigger sites.



Surprisingly, the pirate Asiatic film-loving community in the Post-Soviet space is the most tenacious. They got the films that the fans in the Spanish & Portuguese-speaking parts were only clamoring like "Talk Back & You're Dead", "She's Dating The Gangster" & more. No deletions of rave reviews were noted though the same forces were noted to be at work, same modus operandi (e.g. forming fan clubs of Pinoy teen idols to capture a ready audience for kpop promotions, etc.). Majority of the fans are the Mongoloid minorities scattered mostly in the Russian Far East (included are large ethnic Korean population scattered in the former USSR) & Kazakhstan (where the Kazakhs are the majority), but like the Philippines, there is a large intermixing of ethnicities here so, as expected, the empathy was immediate. If you add the total memberships of fan clubs that arose with the showing of the teleserye Forevermore in Kazakhstan last April 27, they have already exceeded  the total membership of the biggest online pirate sites serving the Post-Soviet space (However, "Forevermore" is still a fresh event,  there was not much insecurity yet among the villains in Russia because of the large ethnic Korean population around Vladivostok up to the boundary with North Korea, and many pockets in the Post-Soviet space because many ethnic Koreans were forcibly scattered by the Soviet authorities around the former USSR, numbering about 500,000 today. Kim Il-Sung, the North Korean founder, was reported to be a Soviet Korean military officer before he was sent by the Soviet Communists across the border. The seeming lack of insecurity may have  contributed to the uneventful passage here of the Pinoy teens- so far...).(UPDATE: July 15, 2015, well, we have just confirmed they are very insecure here..."Forevermore" is even a bigger threat than "Diary Ng Panget" in the Post-Soviet space because it was shown on national Kazakh TV while DNP was just shown in the pirate websites which have limited viewership).

It so happened that the few Filipino films released were the top Pinoy films for 2014 and were released one after the other in THE SAME MONTH in the biggest pirate site in Russia, therefore it's easy to assess the impact and popularity of the films. Arranged according to DATE OF RELEASE on the webpage (the lower, the earlier was the release), but all were released on October, 2014, the intervals were just a matter of days.

  The Most Popular Pinoy films in Russia for 2014 (As of June 15, 2015)

1. Diary Ng Panget, released on October 3, 2014, with 12,481 views
2. Talk Back And You're Dead, released on October 21, 2014, with 11,762 views
3. She's Dating The Gangster, released on October 27, 2014, with 11,217 views
4. Must Be... Love, released on October 10, 2014, with 6,954 views
5. Bride For Rent, released on October 12, 2014, with 6,697 views
6. 24/7 in Love, released on October 16, 2014 , with 4,581 views
7. Starting Over Again , released on October 18, 2014, with 2,283 views

NOTE: The youth films were TWICE as popular as those with mature stars.

No doubt about it, the Pinoy teen stars are the real draws.



This is how the films were grouped on the webpage (the lower, the earlier was the release):

LEGEND:
1. ___ просмотра - viewcount (literally, blank number of viewers)
2. Date of Release is written above the poster of each film- example, 18 ОКТЯБРЯ 2014 ГОДА,( 18 October 2014 Year )


r

Related Posts Widget