Eat Bulaga! (original) (raw)

Philippine television variety show

"EB!" and "EB (variety show)" redirect here. For other uses, see EB (disambiguation). Not to be confused with EV or Eevee.

Eat Bulaga!
An image with a gray background. The show title is displayed on the center of the image.Title card since 2024
Also known as Eat... Bulaga[a] EB[b] E.A.T.[c]
Genre Variety show
Written by Tyrene Delgado Callie Agustin Michelle Camara Jeyna Azugui
Directed by Poochie Rivera[1] (since 1986) Pat Plaza (since 2002) Bert de Leon (until 2021)[2] Norman Ilacad (until 2023) Moty Apostol (2023–24)
Creative directors Jeny Ferre[3] (since 1994) Renato Aure Jr. (2023–24)
Presented by Tito Sotto Vic Sotto Joey de Leon Allan K Jose Manalo Wally Bayola Paolo Ballesteros Pauleen Luna Ryan Agoncillo Ryzza Mae Dizon Maine Mendoza Miles Ocampo Carren Eistrup Atasha Muhlach Singing Queens Queen Amber Torres
Narrated by "Long Tall" Howard Medina (1979–97) Peter Musñgi (1989–95) Tom Alvarez (since 1997) Show Suzuki (2023–24) Mitch "Super Mitch" Amurao (since 2024)
Theme music composer Vic Sotto Vincent Dy Buncio Pancho Oppus[4]
Opening theme "Eat Bulaga!" (since 1982) "It Bulaga" (1979–82) "Tahanang Pinakamasaya, Eat Bulaga!" (2023–24)
Country of origin Philippines
Original language Filipino
No. of episodes 13,500+
Production
Executive producers Liza Marcelo-Lazatin Rod dela Cruz
Producers Antonio P. Tuviera (1979–2023) Romeo Jalosjos Jr. (2023–24) Tito Sotto (since 2024) Vic Sotto (since 2024) Joey de Leon (since 2024)
Production locations RPN Live Studio 1, Broadcast City, Old Balara, Quezon City, Metro Manila, Philippines (1979–87) Celebrity Sports Plaza, Old Balara, Quezon City, Metro Manila, Philippines (1987–89, 1994–95) ABS-CBN Studio 1, ABS-CBN Broadcasting Center, Diliman, Quezon City, Metro Manila, Philippines (1989–94) Broadway Centrum, New Manila, Quezon City, Metro Manila, Philippines (1995–2018) APT Studios, Cainta, Rizal, Philippines (2018–24) Studio 4, TV5 Media Center, Mandaluyong, Metro Manila, Philippines (since 2024)
Camera setup Multiple-camera setup
Running time 150–180 minutes
Production companies Production Specialists, Inc. (1979–80) TAPE Inc. (1981–2024) TVJ Productions, Inc. (since 2024)
Original release
Network RPN (1979–89) ABS-CBN (1989–95) GMA Network (1995–2024) TV5 (since 2024)[d]
Release July 30, 1979 (1979-07-30) –present
Related
Eat Bulaga! Indonesia[e] The New Eat Bulaga! Indonesia Eat Bulaga! Myanmar[f]

Eat Bulaga! (transl. eat surprise!; stylized as Eat... Bulaga!) is a Philippine television noontime variety show broadcast by TV5 and RPTV. Originally aired on RPN from July 30, 1979 to February 17, 1989, and was replaced by Student Canteen, later moved to ABS-CBN from February 18, 1989 to January 27, 1995, replacing Afternoon Delight and was replaced by 'Sang Linggo nAPO Sila and GMA Network from January 28, 1995 to January 5, 2024, replacing SST: Salo-Salo Together and was replaced by Tahanang Pinakamasaya. It is the longest-running noontime variety program in the Philippines and ranks among television programs with the most episodes in history with over 13,500 episodes aired.

Since 2024, the show has been produced by TVJ Productions, Inc. and led by its original hosts Tito Sotto, Vic Sotto, and Joey de Leon alongside Allan K., Jose Manalo, Wally Bayola, Paolo Ballesteros, Pauleen Luna, Ryan Agoncillo, Ryzza Mae Dizon, Maine Mendoza, Miles Ocampo, Carren Eistrup, Atasha Muhlach and Singing Queens, collectively known as the "Legit Dabarkads".[7][8][9]

History

RPN (1979–1989)

The show's original hosts

Production Specialists, Inc., a company owned by Romeo Jalosjos Sr., came up with an idea of creating a noontime show for Radio Philippines Network.[10] Antonio Tuviera pitched that Tito Sotto, Vic Sotto and Joey de Leon, collectively known as TVJ, would be the "perfect" hosts for the show.[11] At a meeting at the InterContinental Manila, Tuviera made an offer to them which was accepted.[11][12] De Leon coined the term "Eat Bulaga" as the title of the show and owns its copyright.[12][13]

Eat Bulaga! premiered on July 30, 1979, with its pilot episode filmed at the RPN Live Studio 1 in Broadcast City, Quezon City.[14][15] Chiqui Hollmann[11] and Richie D'Horsie also served as the original hosts.[14] The theme song was composed by Vic Sotto with Vincent Dy Buncio and Pancho Oppus and musically arranged by Homer Flores.[16] During the show's first few months, it was in the brink of cancellation due to stiff competition and lack of advertisers, despite having their advertising rates reduced to ₱750 (equivalent to ₱25,497 in 2021)[11] and the hosts' lack of salary for over a year.[17]

De Leon said that he and the Sotto brothers did not sign a contract with the show, when they were offered to become hosts. Vic Sotto said that he accepted the offer and would stop, once he had money to buy a personal vehicle. De Leon also said that the show was supposed to be a short-term employment. After two years, the trio decided to stay with the show.[18][19] The show gained top-rating status in 1980 with the segment "Mr. Macho".[11][15] Production Specialists Inc. went bankrupt and dissolved sometime in July 1980 and the production of the show were handed over to Television and Production Exponents (TAPE), Inc. on July 7, 1981.[17] In 1982, Coney Reyes joined the show as the newest host.[20]

In the immediate aftermath of the People Power Revolution, the show went off the air from February 27 to March 1, 1986, due to the transmitter of RPN being disabled by reformist soldiers. In 1987, Aiza Seguerra joined the show after Little Miss Philippines.[11][21] Eat Bulaga! left the Broadcast City complex on December 2, 1987, and transferred to Celebrity Sports Plaza in Quezon City the next day owing to RPN being beset by periodical change of management. The compounded situation led to Tony Tuviera's decision to start negotiations with then-fledgling ABS-CBN to eventually transfer the show.

ABS-CBN (1989–1995)

Eat... Bulaga!: Moving On at Araneta Coliseum in 1989

Eat... Bulaga! moved to ABS-CBN[20] under a co-production agreement due to problems brought about by the sequestration of RPN.[14] On February 18, 1989, the show premiered on its new home with a TV special titled Eat... Bulaga!: Moving On, staged at the Araneta Coliseum.[22] Upon its transfer to ABS-CBN, the show utilized Studio 1 at the ABS-CBN Broadcasting Center as its main venue while Studio 2 served as an additional facility during special occasions.

The show's tenth anniversary was held on September 23, 1989, at the Araneta Coliseum.[23] In 1991, Ruby Rodriguez and Rio Diaz became regular co-hosts.

In 1994, ABS-CBN attempted to purchase the broadcast rights to the show from TAPE Inc., but Antonio Tuviera and Malou Choa-Fagar rejected the offer, leading the network to give Eat... Bulaga! an ultimatum to leave by January 1995.[24] ABS-CBN retook the timeslot with their own program 'Sang Linggo nAPO Sila on February 4, 1995.

GMA Network (1995–2024)

The set of Eat Bulaga! at Broadway Centrum in 2007

Eat Bulaga! began its transition from ABS-CBN Studio 1 to the Celebrity Sports Plaza on October 1, 1994, as part of its preparation for the switch to a new network. The official move was finalized on January 19, 1995, during a contract signing between TAPE Inc. and GMA Network executives at the Makati Shangri-La, Manila. Subsequently, the show premiered on GMA Network on January 28, 1995, with a special episode titled Eat... Bulaga!: The Moving!.[22][14][25]

Toni Rose Gayda, Allan K., Samantha Lopez, and Francis Magalona joined Eat Bulaga! as co-hosts, expanding the show's roster. Gayda and Allan K. officially became co-hosts on January 7, 1995, while Lopez and Magalona joined on January 14, 1995. Anjo Yllana became a host on March 28, 1998, further solidifying the program's appeal. By the year 2000, Eat Bulaga! made history as the first noontime variety show in the Philippines to award millions of pesos in prizes through its popular segment Laban o Bawi, which quickly became a favorite among viewers. Wally Bayola joined the show on April 1, 2000, initially serving as an off-screen jester. His role was to entertain the studio audience during commercial breaks and announce introductions for the show's segments.[26]

Francis M. was removed from the show on May 12, 2001, following his arrest for drug possession. Janno Gibbs began serving as his replacement on May 19, 2001. Paolo Ballesteros joined the show as co-host for the U-Bet segment on August 4, 2001, a university student pageant hosted in remote locations with Derek Ramsay and Phoemela Baranda visiting campuses nationwide. Magalona returned to the show on February 16, 2002, following his acquittal and rehabilitation. Ratings increased due to the popularity of the SexBomb Dancers and Sige!!! Ano...Kaya Mo?!? Sakmo! segment. Jose Manalo became a regular co-host on October 19, 2003, after serving as a production assistant in 1994 and as a floor director in 1999.

Eat Bulaga! celebrated its 25th anniversary with a special episode aired from Expo Pilipino on November 19, 2004. This celebration, titled Eat Bulaga! Silver Special, was broadcast on November 27 and 29, 2004.[27] The program received the Best Entertainment (One-Off/Annual) Special award at the Asian Television Awards in Singapore on December 1, 2005.[28][29] Pauleen Luna officially joined the show as a co-host on December 14, 2005. SexBomb Girls left the show due to a dispute with the producers and were replaced by the EB Babes on January 7, 2006.[30] They returned to the show on March 3, 2007, but departed again on January 29, 2011. EB Babes continued as regular performers until February 23, 2019, when they left due to contract expiration and other business decisions.[31][32][33] In September 2007, de Leon began an on-screen feud with Willie Revillame, leading to the Hello Pappy scandal, which became a significant controversy.[34][35]

On March 6, 2009, Vic Sotto announced the death of Francis Magalona, who succumbed to leukemia, during the program. A tribute episode for Magalona, who also coined the term "Dabarkads", was held the following day.[36] The show aired a 30th anniversary special, titled Tatlong Dekads ng Dabarkads, aired on October 17, 2009. Ryan Agoncillo joined the show on October 24, 2009.[37][38] Ryzza Mae Dizon joined the show on July 9, 2012, after winning the talent search Little Miss Philippines on June 21, 2012.[39] The Lenten drama specials returned on April 14, 2014, after a seven-year hiatus. The last Lenten drama special before the hiatus aired on April 6, 2007.[40] The first Dabarkads Awards ceremony was held on October 18, 2014, at the Broadway Centrum in Quezon City.

An image of Alden Richards smiling.

Alden Richards

An image of Maine Mendoza.

Maine Mendoza

Alden Richards began his involvement with Eat Bulaga! on April 18, 2015, as a co-host for various segments, while Maine Mendoza first appeared on July 4, 2015, as Yaya Dub, a character introduced in the Problem Solving sub-segment of the Juan for All, All for Juan segment. In this role, Mendoza portrayed a comedic character interacting with the show's hosts and participants, which included solving fictional problems or misunderstandings in a humorous way. Her character quickly gained popularity due to her engaging Dubsmash videos and natural comedic timing.

The AlDub love team officially began on July 16, 2015, during a split-screen interaction in the Juan for All, All for Juan segment, which led to the creation of the popular Kalyeserye series. This event achieved 41 million tweets, becoming the most used hashtag within 24 hours on Twitter.[41][42] The show's ratings surged, reaching a peak of 39.1% in Mega Manila and 33.6% nationwide from August to September 2015. It also became a daily trending topic on Twitter worldwide, with the hashtag #AlDubEBTamangPanahon trending notably on October 24, 2015, when the show held a benefit concert titled Tamang Panahon at the Philippine Arena.[43][44][45] Kalyeserye concluded on December 17, 2016, after a total of 400 episodes.[46][47]

On December 8, 2018, the show moved its live studio location to APT Studios in Cainta, Rizal.[48][49] In March 2020, the admission of a live audience in the studio and production were suspended due to the enhanced community quarantine in Luzon caused by the COVID-19 pandemic.[50][51] The show resumed its programming on June 8, 2020.[52] Anjo Yllana was permanently laid off from the show on August 22, 2021. Ruby Rodriguez followed, leaving the show on May 15, 2021.[53][54] Maja Salvador started her participation in Eat Bulaga! on October 2, 2021, with her own segment, DC 2021: Maja on Stage, followed by Miles Ocampo, who was introduced to the show on March 5, 2022. Both Salvador and Ocampo starred in the musical-comedy segment Ang Alamat ng Batang Hamog, alongside Maine and Ryzza Mae.[55][56] In February 2023, Carren Eistrup joined the show after winning the reality competition segment Bida Next.[57] Salvador left the show on April 14, 2023, to focus on other projects and career opportunities. Following her departure, Ocampo also exited on May 20, 2023, due to health concerns. Both exits marked the end of their participation in the show.

TVJ - TAPE Inc. conflict (2023–2024)

Tuviera resigned as Chief Executive Officer of TAPE Inc. on March 6, 2023. He was succeeded by Romeo Jalosjos Jr., who officially took over the role on March 7, 2023. Following this transition, Soraya Jalosjos was appointed Vice President of Administration, and Bullet Jalosjos became the company's Chief Financial Officer (CFO).[58][59] Under Jalosjos' leadership, the company sought to rebrand Eat Bulaga!, resulting in the replacement of longtime mainstay hosts and top-rated segments, and salary reduction of the entire production team.[60][61]

TAPE Inc. suspended production of Eat Bulaga! from May 31 to June 3, 2023, following the announcement of original hosts Tito Sotto, Vic Sotto, and Joey de Leon that they were severing ties with the company under Jalosjos.[62][63] Fellow hosts of the show—Paolo Ballesteros, Carren Eistrup, Jose Manalo, Maine Mendoza, Ryzza Mae Dizon, Wally Bayola, Ryan Agoncillo and Allan K.—and production members also filed their resignation in the days after their announcement.[64][65]

E.A.T. and TAPE's Eat Bulaga!

The Jalosjos management of TAPE Inc. continued to use Eat Bulaga! as the title of their noontime show on GMA Network from June 5, 2023, to January 5, 2024 with new hosts and segments, pending the decision of the IPOPHL regarding the petition from the Sotto brothers, and De Leon to cancel TAPE's "Eat Bulaga" trademark. During this period, the show was hosted by Alexa Miro, Arra San Agustin, Betong Sumaya, Buboy Villar, Cassy Legaspi, Chariz Solomon, Dasuri Choi, Glaiza de Castro, Isko Moreno, Kimpoy Feliciano, Kokoy de Santos, Mavy Legaspi, Michael Sager, Paolo Contis, Winwyn Marquez, and Yasser Marta, with the participation of the Music Hero Band and the BPop Idols.[66]

On June 7, 2023, TVJ and other Eat Bulaga! co-hosts Allan K., Jose Manalo, Wally Bayola, Paolo Ballesteros, Ryan Agoncillo, Maine Mendoza, Ryzza Mae Dizon, and Carren Eistrup announced their transfer to TV5 through the newly-formed TVJ Productions, a joint venture with TV5's parent MediaQuest Holdings, announcing a new noontime show that would replace It's Showtime in its timeslot, which had been airing since 2022.[67][68][69] On July 1, 2023, their new noontime show, formally titled E.A.T. (stylized as EAT...), officially premiered on the network, amid the ongoing legal case over ownership rights of the Eat Bulaga! trademark against TAPE.[8][67][70] Miles Ocampo returned as Dabarkads on July 8, 2023, after leaving due to health issues, while Atasha Muhlach made her debut on September 23, 2023, as a new addition to the cast. In October 2023, the show introduced the Singing Queens, featuring members Anne Ferrer, Eunice Janine, Samantha Rascal, Khayzy Bueno, and Jean Drilon.[71][72][73]

On July 29, 2023, both E.A.T. and Eat Bulaga! celebrated the show’s 44th anniversary with their own special episodes. On E.A.T., it aired 143–44: National Dabarkads Day, reflecting the past 44 years of the original Eat Bulaga!; while on Eat Bulaga!, it launched their new theme song titled Tahanang Pinakamasaya, Eat Bulaga!.[74][75]

Eat Bulaga! trademark battle: TVJ emerges victorious

The Intellectual Property Office of the Philippines (IPOPHL) had cancelled TAPE Inc.'s registration of the “Eat Bulaga” and “EB” trademarks No. 4-2011-005951 and No. 4-2011-005950, respectively. IPOPHL confirms that the petitions for cancellation were granted on December 4, 2023, and credited TVJ as the rightful owner of Eat Bulaga!. Meanwhile, the decisions were received by the parties on December 5, 2023.[76][77]

On January 5, 2024, the Marikina Regional Trial Court found Television and Production Exponents, (TAPE) Inc. liable for unfair competition and copyright infringement and issued an order “permanently enjoining” it and GMA Network from using the trademarks “Eat Bulaga” and “EB” as well as its logos and jingle, in their shows. The court also barred them from airing any recorded “Eat Bulaga” show prior to May 31, 2023, and directed the Intellectual Property Office of the Philippines to cancel TAPE's registration of “Eat Bulaga”, “EB”, and their logos. Moreover, it ordered TAPE to pay hosts TVJ and their co-defendant Jeny Ferre ₱2 million in temperate damages, as well as ₱500,000 in exemplary damages and ₱500,000 in attorney's fees.[78][79][80]

Following the court's decision, TAPE Inc. immediately halted the production of Eat Bulaga!, and relaunched it as Tahanang Pinakamasaya on January 6, 2024.[81] Due to poor viewership and increasing debt, Tahanang Pinakamasaya was cancelled on March 2, 2024, ending TAPE's 29-year run of noontime programs on GMA Network.[82][83]

TV5 and RPTV (since 2024)

Concurrently, E.A.T. was rebranded as Eat Bulaga![8][84] and began to simulcast its Saturday episodes on CNN Philippines as part of an agreement with Nine Media Corporation, marking a partial return of the program to its original home, RPN.[85] Following the shutdown of CNN Philippines on January 31, 2024,[86] the broadcast of the show was carried over to the replacement channel RPTV and was extended to weekdays starting on February 1, 2024.[87]

Hosts

Current host

An image of Tito Sotto

Tito Sotto

An image of Vic Sotto.

Vic Sotto

An image of Joey de Leon.

Joey de Leon

Former host

Segments

Current segments

Sugod Bahay, Mga Kapatid!

"JoWaPao"

Sugod Bahay, Mga Kapatid! is a public service segment primarily hosted by Jose Manalo, Wally Bayola and Paolo Ballesteros (collectively known as the "JoWaPao") while Ryan Agoncillo, Ryzza Mae Dizon, Maine Mendoza and Miles Ocampo served as substitute hosts. The segment's concept is derived from the show's popular segment and predecessor, Juan for All, All for Juan, where hosts provide assistance and prizes to locals.[105] The signature segment portrays Jose Manalo as the “Mayor ng Buong Bansa” (transl. Mayor of the whole country) for life. His perpetual “term” bestows laughter and prizes in his daily visits of constituents, co-barangays, and the Dabarkads.[106]

Gimme 5: Laro ng mga Henyo

Gimme 5: Laro ng mga Henyo is a game segment that challenges the knowledge and logical thinking of each pair of contestants, who are tested under time pressure. The segment has a combined concept from the American game show Family Feud and the show's popular segment and predecessor, Pinoy Henyo. The segment has introduced characters made using artificial intelligence, deepfake technology, and text-to-speech software who serve as hosts and remind the contestants about each round's mechanics.[107]

Peraphy

Peraphy (stylized as PERAPhY) is a game portion that challenges the studio player's thinking strategy. It involves oversized playing cards faced with fruits that consists of 13 cards per fruit (banana, mango, pineapple, and watermelon) numbered 1–13. The goal is to complete a row of cards by correctly guessing whether the next one is Higher (Pataas) or Lower (Pababa) in value, with the initial prize potentially being doubled or cut in half in the final round. It also features the TVJ Singing Queens (Eunice Janine, Anne Ferrer, Jean Drilon, Samantha Rascal, and Khayzy Bueno), who handles the playing cards. The segment shares similarities with the show's original segment, Hi-Lo Todo Panalo, as well as the ABS-CBN game shows I Can See Your Voice (which also aired on TV5; basing the final choice on musical clues) and Kapamilya, Deal or No Deal, and is based on the American television game show, Card Sharks.[108]

Barangay Bulagaan

Barangay Bulagaan (also referred to as simply Bulagaan and previously Bulagaan University) is the show's long-running and iconic segment, which features the hosts delivering knock-knock jokes and pick-up lines paired with their song of choice. Originally held in a classroom setting, it is now taking place in an eatery owned by Ryzza Mae Dizon's character, Miss Tapsi.[109]

Dear Eat Bulaga

Dear Eat Bulaga is a public service segment based on the show's original segment, Send in Your Dreams and draws inspiration from the British television series This is Your Life that aims to help individuals in achieving their aspirations by addressing their wishes.[_citation needed_]

Eat Bulaga Olympics

Eat Bulaga Olympics is a game segment that challenges Eat Bulaga! hosts to complete a series of physical challenges to test their strength and agility. The segment's concept is derived from the show's original segment and predecessor, Bulagaan Olympics. The segment only airs during Saturdays, debuting on July 13, 2024.

During weekdays, it had a spin-off called Eat Bulaga Olympics: Barangay Edition, which featured ordinary contestants within the red and yellow teams who would compete in order to win ₱10,000. The winning team would win the said amount, while the losing team would get to take ₱5,000 as a consolation prize. The spin-off segment concluded on September 10, 2024, and was replaced by "Bawal! Judgmental Ka Ba?".

Bawal! Judgmental Ka Ba?

Bawal! Judgmental Ka Ba? is a game that challenges players to identify personalities and descriptions based on distinctive traits, past experiences, and emotional revelations. It premiered on September 11, 2024, and is inspired by the games Bawal Judgmental! and Babala! 'Wag Kayong Ganuuun.... The game focuses on avoiding judgmental assumptions while engaging with diverse characters and stories.

Concluded segments

Mr. Cutie: Boys Got Talent (2023–2024)

A talent search for handsome, confident, and talented young men based on the show's original segment Mr. Pogi, premiered on October 4, 2023, which aims to discover the next heartthrob sensation. On January 20, 2024, Lance Aceron was declared the grand winner.[110]

Babala! 'Wag Kayong Ganuuun... (2023–2024)

Babala! 'Wag Kayong Ganuuun... was a segment in which a pair of contestants would carefully evaluate and determine their correct choice among a group of people with unique characteristics, past experiences and extraordinary achievements. The segment raised awareness and fostered empathy, drawing inspiration from the show's popular segment and predecessor, Bawal Judgmental. The segment, which began on July 3, 2023, and ended on October 19, 2023. It was brought back by TVJ on March 25 to 27, 2024, during the show's Lenten Special, and again on July 26 and 29, 2024, for the show's 45th anniversary.[_citation needed_]

That's My Boyfriend (2024)

That's My Boyfriend is a talent search for talented and confident men with supportive partners. The show concluded on April 10, 2024 due to backlash.[_citation needed_]

Rewind: The Comeback Stage (2024)

Rewind: The Comeback Stage, is a dance contest segment that features dance hits throughout the decades, based on the show's several dance contests throughout the years merging into one segment. The Street Boys won the contest and received ₱200,000 as a prize.[_citation needed_]

EB Centerstage

EB Centerstage, a 1980s original segment allowing local singers to showcase their musical talents, was revived in 2024 for solo, duo, bands, or groups to showcase their song covers or compositions.[_citation needed_]

Barangay Cinema: Child Star of the Year (2024)

Barangay Cinema: Child Star of the Year is a talent contest segment that features acting and singing skills from the kids from the Barangays. Queen Amber Torres was declared as the Child Star of the Year.[_citation needed_]

Ratings

According to AGB Nielsen Philippines' Mega Manila household television ratings, the show had its highest rating on October 24, 2015, with a 50.8% rating during the Tamang Panahon special.[111]

Controversies

Spin-offs

Eat Na Ta!

Eat Na Ta! is a half-hour variety show broadcast by GMA Cebu, served as a pre-programming to Eat Bulaga!. The show was hosted by local personalities, among them was the broadcast journalist and Balitang Bisdak anchor, Bobby Nalzaro.

The show was originally aired on Super Radyo DYSS 999 kHz as a daily game show before it evolved into a TV variety show.

International versions

Eat Bulaga! Indonesia and The New Eat Bulaga! Indonesia

Eat Bulaga! Indonesia premiered on July 16, 2012, on SCTV Network. [5] The show features relevant and popular segments from the Philippine counterpart. The show ended on April 3, 2014.

After 7 months, The New Eat Bulaga! Indonesia premiered on ANTV on November 17, 2014, as a morning variety show.[134] Retaining some of the hosts on the first incarnation with new set of hosts. The show features segments from the Philippine counterpart with new names. The second incarnation ended on August 8, 2016.

The New Eat Bulaga! Indonesia premiered again on January 30, 2023, with new set of hosts and the return of Leo Consul who had hosted the first incarnation. The show ended again on February 17, 2023, after only 18 days of airtime.

Eat Bulaga! Myanmar

Eat Bulaga! Myanmar was announced on July 30, 2019, as second international franchise, marking Eat Bulaga!'s 40th anniversary. Production was delayed due to internal armed conflict and the COVID-19 pandemic. However, two years later, some replays of Eat Bulaga! in the Philippines premiered on Mizzima TV on May 31, 2021.[135]

Notes

  1. ^ 1979–2004; stylized in all caps since 2024
  2. ^ Abbreviation
  3. ^ 2023–24
  4. ^ The show also aired on CNN Philippines (January 6–27, 2024), and on RPTV since February 1, 2024.
  5. ^ The first international franchise retaining much of the original Philippine TV show segments and games, premiered on SCTV on July 16, 2012.[5]
  6. ^ Announced on July 30, 2019, amid the celebration of show's fortieth anniversary. Prior to the supposed production of the show, subtitled episodes aired as early as January 2021. Due to the internal armed conflict in Myanmar, including the 2021 military coup, as well as the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, the production of the show was delayed until two years later. The show debuted on May 31, 2021, on Mizzima TV.[6]

References

  1. ^ "Eat Bulaga signs anew with GMA Network". GMA Network. Archived from the original on March 31, 2023. Retrieved September 30, 2023.
  2. ^ Cruz, Dana. "Bert de Leon, veteran TV director, passes away". Philippine Daily Inquirer. Archived from the original on December 1, 2021. Retrieved December 1, 2021.
  3. ^ a b Calanog, Dale (July 12, 2023). "TVJ files copyright, unfair competition suits vs TAPE, GMA over 'Eat Bulaga,' seeks close to P21M in damages". Philippine Daily Inquirer. Retrieved July 15, 2023.
  4. ^ Gil, Baby A. (June 22, 2024). "Who owns the Eat Bulaga theme song?". The Philippine Star. Retrieved October 12, 2024.
  5. ^ a b "Eat Bulaga Indonesia Successful Premier on SCTV". The Summit Express. TheSummitExpress. July 16, 2012. Archived from the original on July 24, 2015. Retrieved July 23, 2015.
  6. ^ "Eat Bulaga is coming to Myanmar". Rappler. July 31, 2019. Retrieved August 3, 2019.
  7. ^ "It's Showtime vs EAT vs Eat Bulaga: New Philippine noon show war begins". RAPPLER. July 1, 2023. Archived from the original on July 2, 2023. Retrieved July 2, 2023.
  8. ^ a b c "TVJ's new show on TV5 is called 'E.A.T.'; TVJ yet to reclaim Eat Bulaga! name". Philippine Entertainment Portal. Archived from the original on July 1, 2023. Retrieved July 1, 2023.
  9. ^ "E.A.T. Bulaga! is the title of new TVJ show". Manila Bulletin. Archived from the original on July 2, 2023. Retrieved July 2, 2023.
  10. ^ Pamaran, Maan (June 4, 2023). "Iconic, but not perfect: A look back at the history, controversies and legacy of "Eat Bulaga!"". The Philippine Star. Archived from the original on June 18, 2023. Retrieved June 18, 2023.
  11. ^ a b c d e f Dantes, Dingdong (Host) (2011). Kuwentong Dabarkads (Documentary). Philippines: GMA Network, Inc.[_dead YouTube link_]
  12. ^ a b Garcia, Rose (November 26, 2008). "Tito, Vic & Joey recall their road to success". PEP. Archived from the original on July 22, 2015. Retrieved July 22, 2015.
  13. ^ Joey de Leon (June 7, 2009). "'An Oscar award for Tito, Vic & Joey'". The Philippine Star. Archived from the original on June 16, 2023. Retrieved June 16, 2023. But don't blame us, especially this writer who is very proud to be called "The Man Who Gave Eat, Bulaga! Its Name." I used Student Canteen as my model when I was thinking of a title for our new noontime show running against them in 1979. Obviously, I did not follow the word "Student" — baka sabihin gaya-gaya. Para hindi halata, I concentrated on their second word — "Canteen." And what do you do in a canteen? Of course, EAT! And that became my appetizer to help me through until I came up with a delicious title — Eat, Bulaga!
  14. ^ a b c d Godinez, Bong (October 24, 2007). "Longest running television shows". PEP.ph. Philippine Entertainment Portal, Inc. Archived from the original on July 22, 2015. Retrieved July 22, 2015.
  15. ^ a b c Francisco, Butch (2011). Eat Bulaga: Ang Unang Tatlong Dekada. TAPE, Inc. ISBN 9789719528302.
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