Whoever advised notable Yoruba actress, Toyin Abraham, to venture into making movies that distributors would find good enough to hit cinemas, may be likened to a guiding angel.

Just what exactly is Banana Island Ghost trying to say? The Wedding Party is meant to make us laugh at ourselves; Isoken is about the pressure society imposes on a thirty something year...

This week on CNN’s African Voices, the programme profiles the career of media personality Kemi Adetiba and how she has taken her work to a worldwide audience.

With their engagement last week and a wedding planned for sometime in November, Adesua Tolulope Oluwaseun Etomi and Olubankole Wellington (Banky W for short) have joined the now growing...

Set in Lagos, Nigeria, The Wedding Party is the story of Dunni Coker (Adesua Etomi), a 24 year old art gallery owner and only daughter of her parents, about to marry the love of her life, an IT entrepreneur, Dozie (Banky W).

Nollywood film "The Wedding Party" has shown Nigerian cinema at the top of its game, with its success at the box office taking it to new audiences across Africa and the world.

The gallerist Ejiro Onobrakpeya is so enamoured of the opportunity. “The government is giving us a platform,” he repeats several times.

Nigeria’s widely acclaimed film The Wedding Party has doubled previous record of the most tickets sold by a Nigerian movie and keeps going, as repeat viewers flock to cinemas.

The festival offered a host of activities ranging from talks and masterclasses to free manicures and mehndi, and judging by the queues and the crowd,the ladies of Lagos were here for it.

After discovering his passion for acting at a young age, Adeolu Adefarasin, son of Lagos-based Senior Pastor and Founder of the Guiding Light Assembly (GLA), Pastor Wale Adefarasin, Adeolu devoted...

Distribution and exhibition company handling the box office hit The wedding Party, FilmOne, had announced that earnings for the film, which is in its third week in the cinema...

Despite a gloomy economy and an uncertain outlook, the Nigerian movie industry has just enjoyed its best year at the box-office with an amazing N1 billion from a record 50 locally-produced titles.