Allen Dizon Biography

Allen Dizon is an award-winning Filipino actor, model and producer from the Phillippines. He is also a former member of the Viva Hot Men and the Independent movie actors in the country. He has won the 2017 Best Supporting Actor FAMAS award and Star Award for Movies in the film Twilight Dancers.

He also made several appearances in Dukot, Sigwa. Patikul, Deadline among others. he also played the role of Sonny Burgos in the film Burgos 2013 starring Lorna Tolentino and Rocco Nacino. He also produced the Indie Films Crossroads 2008 and Marino 2009.

Allen Dizon Age

His birth date is still unknown

Allen Dizon Height

This information is still under review.

Allen Dizon Marriage | Wife

Allen likes to keep his private life to himself. However, he has been spotted on occasional events with women like sunshine Dizon. This makes people believe that they are actually a couple.

Allen Dizon Photos

Allen Dizon Dukot

This film revolves around the mysterious kidnapping of two human activists played by Allen and Iza Colzado. their parents seek the help of the human rights group to help them locate their missing children.

Allen Dizon Twilight Dancers

Allen played the role of Alfred in the film which involves the humorous and funny life of three macho dancers or male strippers.

Allen Dizon Movies

• Oras Na Para Lumaban (2001)
• Ika-Pitong Gloria (2001)
• Malikot Ang Agos Ng Tubig (2001)
• Ang Gusto Ko Sa Lalaki (2000)
• Bukas May Ligaya (2000)
• Saranggani (2000)
• Azucena (2000)
• Gawin Sa Dilim 2 (2000)
• Terror (1999)
• Luksong Tinik (1999)
• Pila Balde (1999)
• Pamasak Butas (1999)
• Hilig Ng Katawan (1999)
• Nikilado (1999)
• Huwag Po, Huwag Po (1999)
• Private Parts
• Hipo

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 Allen Dizon Gay

This information is still unknown.

Allen Dizon Private Parts

This information is currently unavailable.

Allen Dizon Net Worth

Allen’s estimated net worth is still under review.

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Allen Dizon News

Allen Dizon named best actor in Dhaka film fest

MANILA – Filipino actor Allen Dizon was named best actor at the 16th Dhaka International Film Festival in Bangladesh last Saturday for his performance as a deaf-mute in the social drama “Bomba,” directed by Ralston Gonzales Jover.

This is already Dizon’s second international best actor award for “Bomba.” He also received acting honors at the Warsaw International Film Festival last October.

Aside from “Bomba,” two other Filipino films participated at the Dhaka International Film Festival — “Bacanou” by Joseph Israel Laban and “Nabubulok” by Sonny Calventos.

Adopted from ABS-CBN News

Allen Dizon spooks San Sebastian viewers

Filipino actor Allen Dizon should be flattered that he was able to spook foreign viewers who watched Brillante Ma Mendoza’s “Alpha, The Right to Kill,” at the recent San Sebastian International Film Festival in Spain.

Dizon attended the A-list fest, where his film competed in the main section.

Allen Dizon

Filipino actor Allen Dizon should be flattered that he was able to spook foreign viewers who watched Brillante Ma Mendoza’s “Alpha, The Right to Kill,” at the recent San Sebastian International Film Festival in Spain.

Dizon attended the A-list fest, where his film competed in the main section.

The premiere night was memorable, the internationally acclaimed actor recalled.

Walking on the red carpet was a heady feeling, he conceded.

“The event was well-organized and everyone was kind and accommodating,” he told the Inquirer via Facebook Messenger.

He volunteered that the gala night was quite an experience.

“Nakakatuwa,” he said of the premiere. He pointed out that it was heartening to hear the crowd cheering as the end credits rolled. “Grabe ang response ng mga tao. The venue, which was as big as the CCP Main Theater, was full.”

Some audience members waited for them at the theater lobby after the screening, he related. Most of the viewers’ questions revolved around the country’s present situation. “They were aware of what’s happening back home. During the press conference, the questions were not limited to the government’s war on drugs, though. Direk Brillante answered all the political questions.”

One thing Dizon can assert confidently is that “Alpha” is no propaganda film.

“It tackled the drug issue, but Direk Brillante’s style is very subtle,” he said.

Dizon, who plays a sinister, corrupt policeman in the gritty urban drama (just like in Mendoza’s controversial Netflix series, “Amo”), snuck into the film’s screening in San Sebastian’s Old Town.

Allen Dizon

Filipino actor Allen Dizon should be flattered that he was able to spook foreign viewers who watched Brillante Ma Mendoza’s “Alpha, The Right to Kill,” at the recent San Sebastian International Film Festival in Spain.

Dizon attended the A-list fest, where his film competed in the main section.

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The premiere night was memorable, the internationally acclaimed actor recalled.

Walking on the red carpet was a heady feeling, he conceded.

“The event was well-organized and everyone was kind and accommodating,” he told the Inquirer via Facebook Messenger.

He volunteered that the gala night was quite an experience.

“Nakakatuwa,” he said of the premiere. He pointed out that it was heartening to hear the crowd cheering as the end credits rolled. “Grabe ang response ng mga tao. The venue, which was as big as the CCP Main Theater, was full.”

Some audience members waited for them at the theater lobby after the screening, he related. Most of the viewers’ questions revolved around the country’s present situation. “They were aware of what’s happening back home. During the press conference, the questions were not limited to the government’s war on drugs, though. Direk Brillante answered all the political questions.”

One thing Dizon can assert confidently is that “Alpha” is no propaganda film.

“It tackled the drug issue, but Direk Brillante’s style is very subtle,” he said.

Dizon, who plays a sinister, corrupt policeman in the gritty urban drama (just like in Mendoza’s controversial Netflix series, “Amo”), snuck into the film’s screening in San Sebastian’s Old Town.

“After the screening, when the lights were turned on, some viewers recognized me,” he remarked.

“They were surprised to see me there,” he added.

The cineastes kept chanting “Bravo,” he reported.

Adopted from INQUIRER Net News