The theatrical run of Iginuhit ng Tadhana was briefly suspended on September 2, 1965, by the Board of Censors for Motion Pictures due to the film having yet to be screened for the entire committee, though its exhibition was eventually allowed to continue five days later.
Iginuhit ng Tadhana was directed by three men: Mar S. Torres, Jose de Villa and Conrado Conde.
Lastly, Torres handled the film's final third, which covered Marcos' post-war political life and marriage to Imelda Romualdez.
[5] In later decades, it has been claimed that people who were close to President Diosdado Macapagal, then running for re-election against Marcos, were behind the film's initial suspension.
[9] Moreover, a recent study conducted by the National Historical Commission of the Philippines reveals that official wartime documents and literature on Bataan do not reference Ferdinand's accomplishments and his reception of three US medals.