An association of these garments with death, as in a scene of gang members shooting beer cans off each other’s heads from the film Sonatine, originates from one nicknamed for the death of a Montgomery Clift character. A Filipino word for friend, “bayau,” names a style of wearing these garments like the barong. Designer variants of these garments, which were first trademarked (-5[1])by Ellery Chun, were the specialty of Alfred Shaheen (-5[1])and of the company Tori Richard. A red one of these garments, which are the most popular items made of (*) palaka, is worn by the tour guide (-5[1])Chad Gates in a musical film titled after a “Blue” state. Traditionally, (-5[1])these garments are worn on the last (10[1])day of the work (-5[1])week, (-5[1])bear kapa designs, (10[1]-5[1])and act as a masculine (10[1])counterpart to muumuus. (10[1])For 10 points, (10[1]-5[1])name (10[1])these informal dress (10[1])shirts that might feature floral patterns (10[7])evoking (10[1])a tropical (10[1])state. (10[2])■END■ (10[8])