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he celebrated director spoke about the challenges he faced while trying to transition from music videos to film during an appearance on the WithChude podcast monitored by MyNewsGh. He recalled that when he finally made the decision to return to filmmaking in 2020, the resistance was overwhelming. Despite his reputation, many industry insiders dismissed him as “just a music video guy,” making it difficult for him to break into the film industry. Clarence had always believed that streaming would shape the future of African cinema. Long before platforms like Amazon Prime and Netflix became dominant, he saw how home videos thrived in Nigeria, realizing that cinema was more of an acquired taste.
Black Sherif, one of Ghana’s most dynamic and globally recognized artists, is gearing up to release his much-anticipated sophomore album, “Iron Boy“. Following the massive success of his debut project, “The Villain I Never Was“, which earned him widespread acclaim and numerous accolades, fans have been eagerly waiting for this next chapter in his musical journey. Initially rumoured to drop last year, “Iron Boy” faced delays despite reportedly being completed before his annual Zaama Disco concert in December. The artist and his team have remained tight-lipped about the reason for the postponement. However, with the release of the teaser single “Lord I’m Amazed,” which entered the top 10 of the UK Afrobeats Chart, and a series of recent announcements, the excitement is palpable.
With the unveiling of its official poster, the Egyptian short film “Blackout” has been selected to compete in the official competition of the 55th Tampere Film Festival in Finland. The prestigious festival, running from March 5-9, 2025, is one of Europe’s oldest and largest short film festivals, serving as a qualifier for the Academy Awards (Oscars), BAFTA, and the European Film Academy. “Blackout” features a stellar ensemble cast, including Gihan El Shamashergy, Sedky Sakhr, Malek Emad, Yara Goubran, Naglaa Younis, Shaimaa Farouk, and Youssef Drees. The film was written and directed by Ahmed Moustafa ElZogbhy. The film takes place at dawn on the eve of Eid, in a residential building where a family faces a sudden health crisis as their grandfather falls gravely ill.
For the first time in its history, the Miss Namibia and Miss Teen Namibia pageants will be hosted in northern Namibia, symbolising progress in the competition’s approach to inclusivity, cultural representation, and national unity. The Miss Namibia Organisation (MNO) has confirmed that the Oshana region will host the 2025 pageant, with the exact venue to be announced soon. A highlight of this year’s event is the appointment of Ondonga Queen Adelheid Nangolo as the official patron of Miss Namibia 2025. Her involvement represents the fast growing role of traditional leadership in national events and reinforces the pageant’s commitment to celebrating Namibia’s diverse heritage. MNO chief executive Umbi Karuaihe-Upi says the queen’s patronage represents the values of empowerment, culture and leadership that Miss Namibia stands for.
Mohamed Henedy enters the 2025 Ramadan race with “Shehadet Moamalet Atfal” (Child Treatment Certificate), his latest comedic endeavor. The series is a social comedy-drama that centers around the story of lawyer Abdel Sattar Abu Kaff, who gets into a car accident and falls unconscious for 20 years. Upon waking up, he faces significant transformations in his life and society, which puts him in front of challenges, and humorous and exciting situations. The series is scheduled to air on the following channels: CBC, DMC, ON, Al Hayah, and the Watch It platform. Written by Mohamed Soliman Abdel Malek and directed by Sameh Abdel Aziz, “Shehadet Moamalet Atfal” stars Mohamed Henedy, alongside Sabry Fawaz, Sama Ibrahim, Mahmoud Hafez, Noha Abdeen, Walid Fawaz, and Khaled Anwar.
BORROWDALE Race Course in Harare is set to be the premier venue this Sunday as five incredible divas, led by Tariro Chaniwa, come together for this year’s International Women’s Day commemorations. This year’s celebrations will take place under the theme, “For All Women and Girls: Rights, Equality and Empowerment.” A series of activities will take centre stage countrywide to celebrate women who are making a difference locally. In Harare, all the attention will be at Borrowdale Race Course, hosting Zimbabwe’s beautiful voices in Jazz. Better known as Tariro Negitare, the affable and versatile songbird will share the stage with Prudence Katomeni-Mbofana, Hope Masike, Duduzile Manhenga, and Bulawayo-bred songbird Thandi Dhlana. Powered by Proweb, which is celebrating its 20th anniversary, the event aims to honour women making a difference in society.
Renowned Rwandan singer King James has expressed his satisfaction upon seeing his fellow artist Bruce Melodie embrace business investments after a conversation they had during Rwanda Day.
The month of Ramadan in Egypt is more than just a religious month; it is a time of togetherness, tradition, and, in recent decades, high-stakes television drama. While it may seem a relatively old tradition, the dominance of TV series in Ramadan is a new trend that truly took off in the 1990s and 2000s. With Ramadan being such a central part of Egyptian culture, it’s important to understand how the deeply embedded tradition of Ramadan TV series developed throughout the years and why it became the prime time for television in Egypt, and how it continues to dominate the entertainment landscape. Throughout history, many cultural and industry-driven factors have turned Ramadan into a peak season for drama productions, leading to Ramadan’s significance in both media and daily life.
In film and television, the way a scene is shot can dramatically influence how a performance is perceived. For actors, understanding the impact of different camera angles can be a game changer, allowing you to adapt your performance to amplify your character’s story. Here, we explore the top 5 camera angles every actor should know and offer practical tips on how to use them to enhance your on-screen presence. 1. Point-of-View (POV) Shots Overview: POV shots capture a scene from the character’s perspective, immersing the audience in their experience. This angle allows viewers to see the world through your eyes, creating a direct emotional connection. Tips for Actors: Embrace the Perspective: Adjust your performance knowing the camera represents your viewpoint. Your subtle reactions can convey intimacy or shock as the scene unfolds. Stay Authentic: Even if you’re not speaking, use your eyes and body language to express your character’s internal state.
South African singer Lloyiso Gijana's weight loss transformation, which has garnered significant attention on social media. The former Idols SA contestant recently shared photos on Instagram, showcasing his new physique. Fans praised his efforts, noting the visible results of his hard work in the gym. The post's caption reflected on his personal journey this year.
ALGIERS- The minister of Culture and Arts, Zouhir Ballalou, chaired Tuesday a study day on "the prospects and challenges for theatre in Algeria and the need to keep abreast of developments in information and communication technology, and digital transformation," the ministry of Culture and Arts said Wednesday in a statement.
Swangz Avenue has this morning announced the postponement of its much-anticipated #RoastAndRhyme. The event was scheduled for today 23 February at Jahazi Pier in Munyonyo. At the time of the revelation, all preparations to have the Roast and Rhyme hosted had been done, with the stage up, and lined-up artists had done their sound check a day before.