Jackie to star in a bollywood film

more of the news dare its like i am not good at this ends....

ok, bro.

Mike Ezuruonye, a nollywood actor, is getting married to Nkechi on may 22 this month.

Wentorth Miller, popularly as micheal scofield, to guest star in a movie series Law & Order:SVU

UniBen SUG demands N20m from Terry G cuz of the recent scandal he did for the Instituition.

Hmmnn..dats gud, i wish mike well n lukin 4ward 2 seein michael in law & order. Hv u watchd d legend of d seeker? If yes, do u knw if d season 3 is out.

Jennifer Lopez says that having a baby is a blessing and she wants more.

yeah brother, it's not yet out!

Funke Akindele drops D'banj as lead actor in her latest coming movie, Ransome. And may feature Dare Art Alade

Ajasa releases his nwe Alb*m 3rd Avenue lastweek feauture Dagrin, Psuma, YQ, and the rest.

i hv seen legend of the seeker n i hv nt fnshd watchn season 2,do u hv the cmplete season

@ maye i am watching the season 2 now, its so thrilling, can u believe i cudn't hv my breakfast cz i didn't want to miss a scene...holy mary help me....lol

Wande tops Hip Hop World Awards nomination

wow thats great bro..keep up the good work..

Colin Hanks is now a hubby. The actor son of Tom Hanks married publicist Samantha Bryant earlier today in Los Angeles,

The sixth time's the charm for Heidi Klum and Seal!

The couple celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary Sa ay evening by swapping vows at sunset on a beach in Costa Careyes, Mexico

The infiltration of Ghanaian actors in Nollywood is a hot issue in both countries Industry today; with some Nigerian actors blaming producers for engaging the services of Ghanaians (and rejecting Nigerians) due to low fees Ghanaians charge.A fortnight ago, Sallam Mumuni, CEO of Venus Film Production (Ghana) confirmed on TV3 (Ghana) that Nigerian producers included at least a Ghanaian face in Nollywood Movies, lately, in order to easily penetrate the market outside Africa.Honestly speaking, there is an element of jealousy among the Nigerian actors over the fact that Ghanaians are invading our industry. A fair amount of jealousy I don't see anything wrong with considering that this trend is new and people would always be skeptical about something new in the beginning. Personally, I don't have any problems with that, for the fact that we are all Africans, she says.

U.K' as she is fondly called by friends and colleagues started off as a model when she was an English Language undergraduate at the University of Nigeria, Nsukka.

Now married with a child, the actress came into the movie industry when she acted in Nneka the Pretty Serpent (Part II) as a goddess and later had her break when she starred in Glamour Girls (Part II):Career in actingI had always wanted to be an actress, but I first started as a model; fashion and photography. When I was at the university, the acting talent hadn't developed, but I prayed hard for it to grow. All I did then was to read about people in Hollywood but towards the end of my programme, I heard about Living in Bondage. I was quite young then, and by the time I went through the national youth service, the movie industry had somehow picked up quite a bit, and I was waited for an opportunity.Somewhere along the line, a friend took me for an audition and I got a role from Christian Michael. Unfortunately, we didn't produce the movie. But Kanayo O. Kanayo who had already become a star met me during the audition (he too was to be part of the first movie). So when it was time to produce Nneka the Pretty Serpent (Part II), they said they were looking for a fine girl who would be able to interpret the role of the goddess. Kanayo remembered me, and asked them to look for me, they found me and that was it.

It is rated as the third largest industry movie industry in the world after Hollywood in the USA and Bollywood in India. Nollywood as the Nigerian film industry is called, is a revolution that enables the production of African films with rather minimal resources. In just over a decade, the industry has grown from basically nothing to an industry worth circa 250 a year with so many people looking up to it for sustenance. Nollywood.com believes that some three hundred producers churn out between 500 and 1000 movies a year. The simplicity of the plots depicting the realities of every day life, corruption from high and low, prostitution, occultic deals, love, and romance amongst others as well as the affordable nature of the prices makes for huge consumption of Nollywood products. Products of Nollywood have transcended Nigerian and African borders and are today found all over the world.