Here's a 13-minute video slideshow offering an introduction of Ferdinand Magellan's voyage and excerpts from the journal of Antonio Pigafetta, chronicler of the expedition. These include descriptions of the Tupi people in "Verzin" (Rio de Janeiro) and the Patagonian "giants." The video puts together an impressive range of images.
Ferdinand Magellan and his Armada de Molucca were the first Europeans to encounter the "Patagonian giants," whom Pigafetta described as so tall that "we reached only to his waist." Europeans on later voyages, including Sir Francis Drake's in 1579, also reported this race of giants living along the Patagonian coast (modern-day Argentina). The giants were likely Tehuelches, an indigenous people in the region.
See more of Pigafetta's descriptions of the Patagonian giants in the Enrique's Voyage series (links below).
YouTube Introduction:
Part 1. First Contact Patagonia: Magellan and the Patagonians, Pigafetta 1
Part 2. Giants and Guanacos: Magellan and the Patagonians, Pigafetta 2
Part 3. Giant John: Magellan and the Patagonians, Pigafetta 3
Part 4. How to Capture Patagonian Giants: Magellan and the Patagonians, Pigafetta 4
Part 5. Culture of the Giants: Magellan and the Patagonians, Pigafetta 5
Part 6. Words of the Patagonians: Magellan and the Patagonians, Pigafetta 6
Part 7. Journey's End: Magellan and the Patagonians, Pigafetta 7
Was Enrique of Malacca Filipino?
Enrique of Malacca's origin is a subject of debate. Three places are considered possible: Malacca, then a major trade hub on the Malay Peninsula; Sumatra, the large island adjacent to Malacca; and the Visayan Islands in the (modern-day) Philippines. The evidence points to Malacca, though chronicler Antonio Pigafetta said Sumatra, and some scholars believe it's possibly Enrique was from the Visayan Islands in the modern-day Philippines? See the historical evidence in this post: Where was Enrique of Malacca from, Malacca or the Philippines?