Ober Da Bakod | |
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Created by | Viva Television |
Developed by | GMA Network |
Starring |
Janno Gibbs Leo Martinez Anjo Yllana Donita Rose Gelli de Belen Donna Cruz Malou de Guzman |
Country of origin | Philippines |
Production | |
Executive producer(s) | Lenny C. Parto |
Running time | 1 hour |
Release | |
Original network | GMA Network |
Picture format | 480i SDTV |
Original release | September 14, 1992 | – May 29, 1997
Ober Da Bakod:The Movie | |
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Produced by |
Executive Producer: Vic del Rosario |
Starring |
Janno Gibbs Anjo Yllana Leo Martinez Gelli de Belen Donita Rose Malou de Guzman Anjanette Abayari Michelle Aldana Donna Cruz Angelu de Leon |
Distributed by |
Viva Films GMA Network |
Release date
|
1994 |
Country | Philippines |
Language | Filipino Tagalog |
Ober Da Bakod (in Tagalog, ober da is a phonetic spelling of "over the" and bakod means "fence", hence the title means "over the fence") was a Philippine sitcom produced by Viva Television and co-produced and broadcast by GMA Network from 1992–1997.
The brothers Mokong and Bubuli (sons of Lucring Dayukdok) have feelings for the rich sisters Honey Grace and Barbie Doll (daughters of Don Robert Dinero), Mokong for Honey Grace and Bubuli for Barbie Doll. Don Robert doesn’t like the brothers because they are poor. So that they can be free to court Honey Grace and Barbie Doll, Mokong and Bubuli climb over the fence.
Don Robert always makes plans to prevent Mokong and Bubuli to get close to his daughters. Nonetheless, he fails due to the intervention of his mortal enemy and former girlfriend, Aling Lucring who happens to be Mokong and Bubuli's overprotective mother. As a result, total mayhem ensues between the two families.
A running gag of the series is that in the end of every episode, two policemen, Officers Tedera and Officer Ginto, arrest Don Robert based on whatever schemes he had concocted. As Don Robert tries to explain his way out of this arrest, the police officers always tell him, "Sa presinto ka na lang magpaliwanag." ("Explain everything at the precinct.") Those words have now become a semi-common Filipino catchphrase.