Nollywood actor, Wole Ojo is in his feelings as he reminisces on his 2014 failed first attempt in Nollywood.
He recounted how he worked on the movie, THE ORIGINALS, a project that would always be in his heart because he made family with some good humans.
His first attempt into Nollywood was Special Crimes Unit: Lasgidi Cops, which he made in 2014 but was a flop.
However, he remains proud of it.
“Call us THE ORIGINALS!!! A project that will always be in my heart! I made family with some good humans!!
SPECIAL CRIMES UNIT!! LASGIDI COPS!
We made this in 2014!!! After years of prep and a failed first attempt years before 2014.
I’m in my feelings!
Forever proud of this one!!
I’ll post the opening montage next!!!”.
Omotola Ekeinde brags as she shares epic Nollywood movies
It seems like this month is a month of reminiscing as just days back, actress, Omotola Jalade Ekeinde was left nostalgic over some epic Nollywood movies.
The veteran actress, who has been in the industry for over 2 decades shared clips from some epic Nollywood movies; Yankee Girls, Games Women Play, Blood Sisters, All My Life, and Kosorogun.
The mother of four accompanied the videos with a caption on the pivotal role of how Nollywood introduced Nigeria to the world before the coming in of Afrobeats.
According to her, before the advent of Afrobeats, Nollywood introduced Nigeria to the world despite the low movie quality and lack of social media.
“Someone sent me some of these vids and it was nostalgic…..lol.
Despite the not-so-good quality… No social media…these movies Broke barriers… Way before Afrobeats we introduced Nigerian entertainment to the world. We still”.
Lateef Adedimeji shares touching grass-to-grace story
Also early this year, Lateef Adedimeji reflected on his humble beginnings as he counted down to his birthday.
In a lengthy post on his Instagram page, the talented actor revealed that he was once paid N5000 for a lead role.
Lateef revealed that the journey and story of his life has never been smooth but his inner Abeokuta and Lagos spirit never gave up.
He recounted how he was just a helpless young boy who does his things and made people laugh unintentionally. The unintentional act opened doors for him as he was picked up in secondary school by a non-governmental organization.
