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The Best Afro-Urban Content Spring 2019 Catalog
THE BEST AFRO-URBAN CONTENT SPRING 2019 CATALOG TV SERIES | FEATURE FILMS | DOCUMENTARIES | MAGAZINES | ANIMATIONS | STAND-UP COMEDIES OLIVIER LAOUCHEZ #1 GLOBAL BRAND CO-FOUNDER, CHAIRMAN & CEO, OF AFRO URBAN MUSIC TRACE GROUP & ENTERTAINMENT TRACE Content Distribution is a division TRACE Content Distribution est une division dedicated to the global distribution of audiovisual dédiée à la distribution mondiale de programmes programmes produced by TRACE and external audiovisuels produits par TRACE et par des producers. producteurs externes. TCD is a brand and a division whose goal is to TCD est une marque et une division qui vise make the TRACE Group an influential leader à positionner le groupe TRACE comme un in the distribution of audiovisual content from leader influent dans la distribution de contenus urban creators across the US, Europe, Africa, the audiovisuels par des créateurs issus de l’univers Caribbean and more. TCD’s strategy focuses on urbain, aux Etats-Unis, en Europe, en Afrique, the acquisition and sale of audiovisual content aux Caraïbes, etc. La stratégie de TCD se through its catalogue of top-notch series, feature concentre sur l’acquisition et vente de contenus films, documentaries and music shows. audiovisuels à travers son catalogue offrant des séries de qualité, des longs métrages, des documentaires et des magazines musicaux. 01 — CORPORATE 01. TV SERIES 04 02. FEATURE FILMS 21 03. DOCUMENTARIES 45 04. MAGAZINES 59 05. ENTERTAINMENT 69 06. ANIMATIONS 74 07. STAND-UP COMEDIES 79 4 01. TV SERIES 0201 — FEATURETV SERIES FILMS ADAMS APPLES ADAMS APPLES Adams Apples follows the lives of the four «Adams» Ghanaian women; the widowed, ex- Quatre femmes d’une même famille vivent des périodes mouvementées dans une diplomat’s wife and her three daughters in their early and mid thirties. -
The Reimagined Paradise: African Immigrants in the United States, Nollywood Film, and the Digital Remediation of 'Home'
THE REIMAGINED PARADISE: AFRICAN IMMIGRANTS IN THE UNITED STATES, NOLLYWOOD FILM, AND THE DIGITAL REMEDIATION OF 'HOME' Tori O. Arthur A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate College of Bowling Green State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY August 2016 Committee: Radhika Gajjala, Advisor Patricia Sharp Graduate Faculty Representative Vibha Bhalla Lara Lengel © 2016 Tori O. Arthur All Rights Reserved iii ABSTRACT Radhika Gajjala, Advisor This dissertation analyzes how African immigrants from nations south of the Sahara become affective citizens of a universal Africa through the consumption of Nigerian cinema, known as Nollywood, in digital spaces. Employing a phenomenological approach to examine lived experience, this study explores: 1) how American media aids African pre-migrants in constructing the United States as a paradise rooted in the American Dream; 2) immigrants’ responses when the ‘imagined paradise’ does not match their American realities; 3) the ways Nigerian films articulate a distinctly African cultural experience that enables immigrants from various nations to identify with the stories reflected on screen; and, 4) how viewing Nollywood films in social media platforms creates a digital sub-diaspora that enables a reconnection with African culture when life in the United States causes intellectual and emotional dissonance. Using voices of members from the African immigrant communities currently living in the United States and analysis of their online media consumption, this study ultimately argues that the Nigerian film industry, a transnational cinema with consumers across the African diaspora, continuously creates a fantastical affective world that offers immigrants tools to connect with their African cultural values. -
Omenka-Film-Issue.Pdf
VOLUME 2 ISSUE 3 ARTS ARCHITECTURE & DESIGN BUSINESS LUXURY AFRICA N5000 R362 $25 £17 €22 NIGERIAN THEATRE, TV & FILM: PAST, PRESENT & FUTURE NIGERIAN FILM AS AN ART DISTRIBUTION IN NOLLYWOOD THE ETISALAT PRIZE FOR LITERATURE: REPRESENTING THE DIVERSITY OF AFRICAN VOICES TAIWO AJAI-LYCETT, SADIQ DABA, WALE OJO, TUNDE KELANI, KUNLE AFOLAYAN KUNLE IDOWU, MICHAEL ‘TRUTH’ OGUNLADE, LALA AKINDOJU, O.C. UKEJE OBIJIE ORU, STANLEE OHIKHUARE, MIKE-STEVE ADELEYE THE FILM ISSUE OMENKA MAGAZINE VOLUME 2 ISSUE 3 2 OMENKA MAGAZINE OMENKA MAGAZINE VOLUME 2 ISSUE 3 VOLUME 2 ISSUE 3 CONTENTS ARTS ARCHITECTURE & DESIGN BUSINESS LUXURY AFRICA N5000 R362 $25 £17 €22 VOLUME 2 ISSUE 3 DEPARTMENTS ANTENNAE NEWS, EVENTS 10 Sink Hits at the Local Box Office 10 Annecy International Animated Film Festival to Show Three South African Films 11 Perivi John Katjavivi: Confronting The Mostly ‘Unseen’ in Post- Colonial Namibia 11 The Book of Negroes Sweeps Canadian Screen Awards 12 Free State Wins at Luxor African Film Festival Award 12 The 12th New African Film Festival FEATURES 14 A Concise History of Nigerian Theatre, TV & Film, and the Future of Drama 16 Nigerian Film as an Art 18 The Academia and the Media, Partners in Promoting Nollywood 20 Africa Rising on the International Scene 28 Charting New Territory with Animation 30 Ebele Okoye Weber on Animation in Nigeria 32 In Conversation with Richard Oboh 44 5 OMENKA MAGAZINE VOLUME 2 ISSUE 3 CONTENTS FOCUS PLAYING THE BOSS PROFILES, INTERVIEWS THE PRODUCERS AND DIRECTORS Icons of the Screen 128 Using Documentary to Impact 44 A Legend of the Reel Africa Positively 52 Sadiq Daba is Like Fine Wine 132 Thriving in a Male-Dominated Industry 58 Quintessential Wale Ojo 134 The Real Deal! The Unfolding Generation 138 Raising the Bar 64 A Fine Gentleman.. -
The Best Afro-Urban Content Fall 2018 Catalog
THE BEST AFRO-URBAN CONTENT FALL 2018 CATALOG FEATURE FILMS | MAGAZINES | TV SERIES | DOCUMENTARIES | CONCERTS OLIVIER LAOUCHEZ #1 GLOBAL BRAND CO-FOUNDER, CHAIRMAN & CEO, OF AFRO URBAN MUSIC TRACE GROUP & ENTERTAINMENT TRACE Content Distribution is a division TRACE Content Distribution est une division dedicated to the global distribution of audiovisual dédiée à la distribution mondiale de programmes programmes produced by TRACE and external audiovisuels produits par TRACE et par des producers. producteurs externes. TCD is a brand and a division whose goal is to TCD est une marque et une division qui vise make the TRACE Group an influential leader à positionner le groupe TRACE comme un in the distribution of audiovisual content from leader influent dans la distribution de contenus urban creators across the US, Europe, Africa, the audiovisuels par des créateurs issus de l’univers Caribbean and more. TCD’s strategy focuses on urbain, aux Etats-Unis, en Europe, en Afrique, the acquisition and sale of audiovisual content aux Caraïbes, etc. La stratégie de TCD se through its catalogue of top-notch series, feature concentre sur l’acquisition et vente de contenus films, documentaries and music shows. audiovisuels à travers son catalogue offrant des séries de qualité, des longs métrages, des documentaires et des magazines musicaux. 01 — CORPORATE 01. TV SERIES 04 02. FEATURE FILMS 25 03. DOCUMENTARIES 43 04. MAGAZINES 53 05. ENTERTAINMENT 67 4 01. TV SERIES 0201 — FEATURETV SERIES FILMS ADAMS APPLES ADAMS APPLES Adams Apples follows the lives of the four «Adams» Ghanaian women; the widowed, ex- Quatre femmes d’une même famille vivent des périodes mouvementées dans une diplomat’s wife and her three daughters in their early and mid thirties. -
Glocal Nollywood: the Politics of Culture, Identity, and Migration in African Films Set on American Shores
GLOCAL NOLLYWOOD: THE POLITICS OF CULTURE, IDENTITY, AND MIGRATION IN AFRICAN FILMS SET ON AMERICAN SHORES T. OMEGA ARTHUR Department of Journalism and Media Communication Colorado State University [email protected] Abstract: Since its inception in 1992, Nollywood, the Nigerian film industry, has grown into a transnational cinema and the second largest film industry in the world thanks in large part to the popularity of the highly affective and dramatic narrative conventions the indus- try has perfected. In the last decade, Nollywood filmmakers have produced films that depict the African immigrant lived experience in American cities like New York City, Chi- cago, Los Angeles, and Atlanta. These films are glocal in nature; while set in the United States and featuring African characters, the films combine both local and global settings, cultural attitudes, identity politics, and the protean nature of everyday life in America. By examining the films Anchor Baby and Baby Oku in America, this article analyses how Nol- lywood filmmakers employ the industry’s affective and melodramatic narrative practices to show African immigrant characters’ complex emotional, epistemological, and phenomeno- logical responses to both the urban spaces they inhabit and the African spaces they left behind. Keywords: Nollywood, Transnational Film, African Immigrants, Affective Narratives, Mel- odrama. INTRODUCTION At the beginning of Ben Addelman and Samir Mallal’s 2008 documentary film Nollywood Babylon, director Lancelot Oduwa Imasuen leads the cast and crew of his 157th film Bent Arrows in a hymn and prayer prior to shooting. Imasuen, calling on his and his team’s Christian faith for support, is resolute. The film will be shot on the Nigerian streets and edited within a two-week time frame; another film awaits Imasuen once Bent Arrows is complete. -
View 2017 Producer
About Nigerian Movie Producers & Directors Stephanie Linus Ayo Makun Emem Isong-Misodi Sarah Inya Lawa Movies Directed Movies Directed Movies Directed Movies Directed Dry yr: 2015 30 Days in Atlanta yr: 2014 Breaking Point yr: 1996 Evol yr: 2017 Through The Glass yr: 2009 10 Days in Sun City yr: 2017 Emotional Crack yr: 2003 Potato Potahto yr: 2017 RELOADED yr: 2008 Ever After yr: 2017 Ayo Makun (Ayodeji Richard Makun, also known by his Stephanie Linus is a Nigerian actress/filmmaker Emem Isong-Misodi is an award-winning, screenwriter, Sarah Inya Lawal is a producer, talent manager and stage name A.Y) is a multi-award winning Nigerian with an infectious personality. She has earned a producer and now director in Nollywood. A holder of a business development Manager working across actor, comedian, radio and T.V presenter, actor, writer, reputation as Africa's foremost actress, especially Bachelor of Arts degree in Theatre Arts from the theatre, film, TV and brand management for in Nollywood, the Nigerian film industry, which director and MC. He hails from Ondo State but prefers University of Calabar, Emem ventured into film making to be known as a 'Warri boy'. artists. The New York Times reported to be the world's in Nigeria when it was not fashionable to do so. He is the C.E.O of Corporate World Entertainment She boldly launched her own production company, third largest. Inya is the founder of Ascend Talent Management Nigeria and the host of the A.Y live shows and A.Y Theatre Images in 1994, after resigning from a job in comedy skits. -
DESMOND ELLIOT RITA DOMINIC STEPHANIE LINUS Afolayan Is One of the Granted Rukky Sanda the Fresh Faced Father Everyone Loves Rita Mrs
Nolly Silver Screen ISSUE 03 APRIL 2014 TOPE TEDELA Nollywood’s next big Nollwood thing 5 Awards DUAL IDENTITY 10 Nollywood Write actors who call the shots & Win Cinema tickets Nollywood DVDs 2014 AMVCAs: Gift hamper The Contract, Nairobi Half Life win big Nollywood: A house divided? Asaba Homevideo vs Nollywood Cinema 1 EDITOR’S NOTE www.nollysilverscreen.com REVIEWS COMPETITIONS NEWS INTERVIEWS GHOLLYWOOD AWARDS ARTICLES RED CARPET PHOTO: ODUTAYO ODUSANYA CINEMA LISTINGS The 2014 Africa Magic Viewers humble, unassuming and grounded. Choice Awards have finally come and He will go very far. We also have gone. It was indeed a great experi- interviews with Kehinde Bankole (p. SHORT FILMS ence seeing African filmmakers rec- 9), Alexx Ekubo (p. 12) and Nzeribe ognised (p. 12) and the red carpet was ‘Sambasa’ Chiedozie (p. 14). a sight to behold (p. 13). The much talked about Half of a WEB SERIES This month is the turn of the Africa Yellow Sun will be showing in cinemas FESTIVALS Movie Academy Awards which will be across Nigeria this month (p. 10). The celebrating its tenth year anniversary. big question is: How well will it do at We cannot wait to see what the the box office? DOCUMENTARIES organisers have in store. AUDITIONS Enjoy Our cover boy, Tope Tedela was a joy Isabella Akinseye to speak with (p.7). The young man is @iakinseye THEATRE SOME OF THIS EDITION’S CONTRIBUTORS Agina Eberechukwu Wilfred Okiche Gbolahan Adams Oluwaponmile Innocent Ekejuiba Gloria is a graduate believes in God, medi- runs his own media com- Orija is studying Food is an alumnus of Obafemi of Mass Communica- cine, music and movies. -
THE PARADOX of NOLLYWOOD: the Structural Intricacies and Cultural Significance of the World's Fastest-Growing Film Industry Ma
THE PARADOX OF NOLLYWOOD: The Structural Intricacies and Cultural Significance of the World’s Fastest-Growing Film Industry by Felix Ohireime Odion Thesis Submitted to Flinders University for the degree of Masters by Research College of Education, Humanities, and Law 16/08/2018 Masters by research declaration I, Felix Ohireime Odion, declare that the Masters by Research thesis entitled The Paradox of Nollywood is no more than 70, 000 words in length including quotes and exclusive of tables, figures, appendices, bibliography, references and footnotes. This thesis contains no material that has been submitted previously, in whole or in part, for the award of any other academic degree or diploma. Except where otherwise indicated, this thesis is my own work. Signature…………………………… Date…26/09/2017………….. FELIX OHIREIME ODION ii TABLE OF CONTENTS MASTERS BY RESEARCH DECLARATION ................................................................. II LIST OF FIGURES .................................................................................................... II LIST OF TABLES .................................................................................................... III ABSTRACT ............................................................................................................ IV 1. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................. 1 OVERVIEW .................................................................................................................. 1 SIGNIFICANCE -
POWERFUL People: Our Top 20 List
Nolly Silver Screen ISSUE 13 MARCH 2015 Nollywood’s most POWERFUL people: Our top 20 list 3 Nolly Silver Screen CONTENTS ISSUE 13 MARCH 2015 FEATURES 7 Nollywood’s most powerful people: our top 20 list INTERVIEWS 16 O.C. Ukeje 16 Tope Oshin-Ogun 17 Tope Tedela 17 Michelle Bello 18 Linda Ejiofor 18 Bayray McNwizu 19 Ibinabo Fiberisima 19 Lydia Forson 20 Kehinde Bankole 20 Mildred Okwo 30 REGULARS 4 Editor’s Note 5 Readers’ Corner 6 Contributors’ Bios 12 On Set 13 Celebrations 14 Vox Pop 22 Photo News 25 8 23 News 23 Story-Bored 24 Reviews 26 Red Carpet 36 Listings 37 Events 38 Festivals 39 Awards 12 4 Editor’s Note PHOTO: MANIA MAGAZINE MANIA PHOTO: Last edition, one of our cover stars Wangi Mba-Uzoukwu promised us a blast at the 2015 Africa Magic Viewers’ Choice Awards, did they deliver? We will let the pictures from the nominees’ brunch (p. 22), nominees’ cocktails (p. 37), the red carpet (p. 26) and the awards proper (p. 39) do the talking. When it came to fashion, no doubt, Africa turned up the fashion ante a notch higher (at least most of them). For our cover feature, we go down memory lane and catch up with some of our 2014 cover stars (p. 15). From winning more awards to attending film festivals, indeed they all have been busy. Our top 20 power list (p. 7) is a must-read. These personalities are the movers and shakers of Nollywood and our deputy editor Wilfred Okiche sheds light on what makes them influential. -
Between Nollywood and Hollywood: Historical Imagining of Africa in Films
HIS 350L | AFR 374 | WGS 340 Between Nollywood and Hollywood: Historical Imagining of Africa in Films Course Time: Tuesday 3:30—6.30 PM Class Location: MEZ 1:216 Instructor: Toyin Falola Office: Gar. Hall, 2.142 Office hours: Tuesday and Thursday: Strictly by appointment E-mail: [email protected] COURSE DESCRIPTION: Since the late 1980s, the African film industry has undergone radical changes that reflect increased globalization, the availability of new production and distribution methods, and the rise of a new generation of African filmmakers. This revolution is characterized by the low budget, direct to video films commonly referred to as Nollywood. While these films have drawn criticisms for their low production values and popularization of negative cultural stereotypes, the Nigerian video industry has become the third largest film industry in the world, following Hollywood and Bollywood, sweeping across the continent and throughout the global diaspora. This course examines the genesis of a popular African art form and the rise of Nollywood. Through a combination of films and readings, students will explore how Nollywood, in comparison to Hollywood, depicts the society and culture of Nigeria and Africa as a whole. Each week addresses a different theme in an attempt to introduce students to the various dynamics that shape African cultures, societies and governments. Additionally, this course seeks to engage students in a debate about how popular films affect historical imaginations and memory. While these images have previously been the product of Hollywood and European films, this course will introduce Nollywood as an African alternative to how films depict, and people understand, their history. -
The Impact of Digital Technology on Emerging Film Industries (Lessons from Nigeria)
The Impact of Digital Technology on Emerging Film Industries (Lessons from Nigeria) Author Ebelebe, Ugo Ben Published 2017-01 Thesis Type Thesis (PhD Doctorate) School School of Humanities, Languages & Social Science DOI https://doi.org/10.25904/1912/645 Copyright Statement The author owns the copyright in this thesis, unless stated otherwise. Downloaded from http://hdl.handle.net/10072/370402 Griffith Research Online https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au The Impact of Digital Technology on Emerging Film Industries (Lessons from Nigeria) Ugo Ben Ebelebe School of Humanities, Languages and Social Science Griffith University A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (PhD), January 2017 KEY WORDS Nollywood Television New media Online distribution Digital cinema Nigerian cinema Digital filmmaking Crowdfunding i Abstract The Nigerian film industry is currently experiencing significant structural transformation stimulated by the use of new technologies in its production, distribution and exhibition modes. This research investigates how advances in digital technology are enhancing the aesthetic and narratives of screen content producers in Nigeria in their effort to become relevant in the global marketplace. This thesis will discuss key aspects of digital storytelling in the industry by examining the processes and strategies of ‘new generation’ filmmakers in Nigeria. It will also look at how digital exhibition is reviving the screening of Nigerian films in Multiplex Cinemas using digital projectors with encryption technology, and in what way emerging business models are eliminating the distribution of cheap, easy to copy DVDs – that have plagued the industry – with Nigerian owned digital online platforms such as IROKO TV, and Afrinolly, which are now providing inexpensive and easy access to a vast global audience.