The Federal Government says it is reforming and commercialising the Nigerian Film Corporation (NFC) to address the agency’s teething challenges and reposition it for improved performance.

The Nigerian Film Corporation (NFC), in the next few months, will increase the number of its training and capacity building workshops for stakeholders in the motion picture industry.

“We lost him. He couldn’t wait for the surgery. Chief Eddie Ugbomah has just passed on. He died exactly an hour ago,” the terse message from Shaibu Husseini announced the death of veteran filmmaker and one of Nigeria’s most prolific cine creators of the celluloid era. Ugbomah died at a private hospital in Lagos at…

In recognition of his immeasurable contributions towards the growth of the film industry in Nigeria, renowned filmmaker Femi Odugbemi has been rewarded...

Organisers of Zuma Film Festival (ZUFF) have announced their preparedness for the fiesta, which begins on Monday, December 1, 2018.

Jonathan Haynes had firsthand experience with Nigerian film industry at its early days and fell in love with it immediately. He has gone on to write a great book on the industry, The Creation of Nigerian Film Genres.

The Managing Director of Nigerian Film Corporation (NFC), Dr. Chidia Maduekwe, has described the growth and current state of Nigeria’s film industry, Nollywood...

The realisation that potential in the entertainment industry must be harnessed to create job opportunities for the teeming unemployed youths has set some bodies into action.

The agencies, which met under the aegis of The Quartet, are desirous of pulling their resources through strategic partnerships to ensure that the development of the Nigerian film industry is sustainably pursued.

Over one week after the announcement of their appointments, new heads of agencies and parastatals in the nation’s culture and tourism sector are yet to resume duties formally.

The hearing on a bill for an act to repeal the Nigerian Film Corporation Act, Cap N109, laws of the Federation of Nigeria 2004, and re-enact the Nigerian Film Commission Act 2016, to regulate the film industry in Nigeria.....

The “ill wind blows no one no good” and so challenging it is in the today’s banking, which faces two dimensional challenges- domestic economic headwinds and globally-induced crisis that arise with trade and financing linkages.