Writer and diplomat
Leon Ma. Guerrero III referenced both Asedillo and Encallado in his satirical work,
"History" - as sometimes written, which was published in
Philippine Magazine in March 1936.
"History" retells the events of the
Philippine Revolution using popular newspaper headlines at the time. Asedillo is portrayed as a mix of
Andres Bonifacio and
Jose Rizal as the founder of a revolutionary organization called the
Anak Pawis and leading a revolutionary struggle before being killed on 31 December 1896 (the same year Rizal was executed). The revolution continued under Encallado's command until he made peace with Governor-General
Manuel Quezon in the
Pact of Sitio Apugan. Asedillo was portrayed by
Fernando Poe Jr. in the 1971 film
Asedillo, directed by
Celso Ad. Castillo. The film was shot on location in Sampaloc, where Asedillo operated. A sequel,
Ang Anino ni Asedillo, was also filmed in 1988, starring
Conrad Poe as somebody who idolizes Asedillo and wishes to be like him. ==References==