Jennifer Okorie Reveals the Hidden Struggles of Independent Filmmaking in Nollywood
"Visibility takes a lot of work," Jennifer explains. "You have to market, create content, engage people, and keep talking about the project long after it’s released." The harsh truth of the current digital landscape is that even a cinematic masterpiece will go unwatched if audiences are simply unaware of its existence.
Exclusive First Look: Vidvision Films Set to Drop Nollywood Horror 'House To Let' on YouTube
Leading the supernatural struggle is veteran Nollywood actress and media personality Oma Ndulue. Widely recognised for her standout comedic performance in the 2016 hit Brother Jekwu. In that production, she shared the screen with heavyweights like Mike Ezuruonye, Queen Nwokoye, and Funny Bone. Now, Oma is pivoting sharply into the horror genre to showcase her dramatic range.
Why the Digital Transformation of the NFVCB Matters for Nollywood’s Global Standing
The NFVCB plays an important role in classification of films. The board classifies films under one of the following ratings: G means the film is suitable for all ages. PG means parental guidance is advised, as some content may not be suitable for younger children without adult supervision. 12 or 12A means the film is suitable for viewers aged 12 and above.
Why You Must Build Your Production Company and Personal Brand Together
Look at Funke Akindele as a practical example of doing both perfectly. She is the CEO of The Funke Akindele Network (FAAN). Her company is the production powerhouse behind massive Nollywood films like Battle on Buka Street and A Tribe Called Judah. However, Funke does not hide behind her company logo. She is equally active on her personal page.
The Digital CV: Why Silence is the Biggest Threat to Your Acting Career in Modern Nollywood
The big question every modern actor must answer is simple: What does Google say about you? What does a Facebook search reveal about your brand? What will a producer find if they look up your name on Instagram or TikTok? Have you ever even posted your craft on Twitter?
Call of My Life (2026) Film Review: A Warm Nollywood Romantic Comedy That Understands Modern Love
A detailed review of Call of My Life (2026), Dammy Twitch’s feature debut starring Uzoamaka Power, Zubby Michael, Nkem Owoh and Patience Ozokwor. A grounded Nollywood romantic comedy exploring love, emotional compatibility, and modern relationships.
Nollywood Loses Veteran Actor and Educator Patrick Okoye, Known as “Energy”
Nollywood has lost veteran actor and educator Patrick Okoye, known as “Energy.” He passed away on Thursday, 28 May 2026, with his death confirmed by Dr. Nkemakonam Aniukwu of Nnamdi Azikiwe University, Awka. The news has sent a wave of grief across the Nigerian film industry and academic community.