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93 Days is a 2016 Nigerian drama thriller film directed and co-produced by Steve Gukas. [2] The film recounts the 2014 Ebola outbreak in Nigeria and its successful containment by health workers at a Lagos Hospital.
The 20-minutes longer "Director's Extended Cut" was released on DVD in 2005 and begins with the killing of the Nigerian president, adding political context. [ 6 ] [ 13 ] The Blu-ray theatrical cut was released in September 2006, [ 14 ] containing low-definition deleted scenes instead of that extended cut.
Robert Peters sometimes credited as Roberts O. Peters is a Nigerian film producer, director, cinematographer, actor, and occasional voice-over artist.He is best known for directing the 2014 Nollywood breakout [1] movie 30 Days in Atlanta, [2] as well as the movies Shades of Attractions (2015), Boxing Day (2016) and A trip to Jamaica [3] (2016) which featured: Ayo Makun, Ramsey Nouah, Richard ...
Last Flight to Abuja is a 2012 Nigerian disaster thriller film written by Tunde Babalola, directed and produced by Obi Emelonye, and starring Omotola Jalade Ekeinde, Hakeem Kae-Kazim and Jim Iyke. Shot in Lagos, the film received 5 nominations at the 2013 Africa Movie Academy Awards, winning the category "Best film by an African based abroad".
The Man Died: Prison Notes of Wole Soyinka is a 1972 non-fiction book by Wole Soyinka that explores Soyinka's experiences in prison during the Nigerian Civil War. In 1984, a Nigerian court banned the book. [1] In 2011, The Guardian included The Man Died on their list so of the 100 greatest non-fiction books. [2]
The following are the highest-grossing Nigerian films of all time in Nigerian cinemas. The 2024 film Everybody Loves Jenifa currently leads the chart, with ₦1,775,421,652 grossed over a few months. Revenues from special screenings, DVD sales, online streaming, and theatrical screenings outside English-speaking West Africa are excluded from ...
30 Days is a 2006 Nigerian action thriller film written and directed by Mildred Okwo. The film received 8 nominations at the 2008 Africa Movie Academy Awards , with Joke Silva taking the award for Best Supporting Actress.
Nigerian movies had also already dominated television screens across the African continent and by extension, the diaspora. [21] The film actors also became household names across the continent, and the movies significantly influenced cultures in many African nations; from ways of dressing to speech and usage of Nigerian slangs. [ 22 ]