Editorial

• Nse Ikpe-Etim Answers To 21 Questions

  Oct 23, 2011 by N.M.N (Staff) / 732 Views

  Follow @NigeriaMovieNet
  INTRODUCTION: Nse Ikpe-Etim is one of the privileged actresses whose recent movie exploits have pitched them in contention for the crown of Best Female actresses at the forth coming UBA-AMAA awards billed to hold next month in Yenoogoa, the Bayelsa State capital.

  
  Nse Ikpe-Etim has been in the entertainment industry since age 18 when she anchored a show on NTA. Below are answers to 21 questions asked Nse Ikpe-Etim. Read-on and share this page with friends:
  
  1. What is Your Name?
  Answer: Nse Ikpe-Etim
  
  2. When Is Your Birthday?
  Answer: 21st of October
  
  3. What Is Your Star Sign?
  

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  Answer: Libra
  
  4. Your Occupation?
  Answer: Actress
  
  5. Your Hobbies?
  Answer: Reading, cooking and writing.
  
  6. Your style can be described as?
  Answer: Chic Bohemian
  
  7. Your favourite piece of clothing?
  Answer: Jeans
  
  8. Heels or Flats?
  Answer: Heels
  
  9. Fashion pet-peeve(s)?
  Answer: Vulgarity. U can be sexy without baring flesh. Spilling boobs...there I said it.
  
  10. What would you wear:
  i. To work? A pant suit
  ii. On a date? A nice frock
  iii. To relax at home? My knickers and a bra
  iv. For drinks with friends? Jeans and a tank
  v. For a night out on the town? Jeans and a nice top
  
  11. Your favourite designer(s) Nigerian and International?
  Answer: Wanger Ayu (Nigerian) Koketso Chiepe ( Batswana)
  
  12. Your favourite decade for fashion?
  Answer: 50's, 60's and 70's
  
  13. Right now you are listening to?
  Answer: Darey's Ba ni kidi
  
  14. Your favourite Musician(s) Nigerian and International?
  Answer: Adele and Ellie Goulding
  
  15. Your favourite Music Genre?
  Answer: Hard to say, I listen to all Genres of music.
  
  16. Your beauty routine is (exercise routine is)?
  Answer: I have none just use loads of water.
  
  17. One item you can't live without is?
  Answer: Rosary
  
  18. Your favourite food?
  Answer: I love food
  
  19. The most interesting city you have visited is?
  Answer: Vienna because of it's history.
  
  20. Tell us about the city you live in?
  Answer: The city I live in could do with More food
  
  21. Your advice to youths?
  Answer: I would advise youth today to Believe in your dreams and never be afraid to dream.
  
  Source: DesignerMarketplace
  Submitted & Edited by Kevin Onuma Read more »

• Nse Ikpe-Etim Biography, Nollywood Actress

  Aug 9, 2011 by N.M.N (Staff) / 2,138 Views

  NSE IKPE-ETIM BIOGRAPHY 
  

  
  Nse Ikpe-Etim was born in the 70’s on the 21st of October. You may not be acquainted with her until you are privileged to watch, “Re-Loaded”, a new movie produced by Emem Isong. And when you do then, you will begin to understand this writer’s fascination and respect for her delivery in the new movie.

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  Nse Ikpe-Etim is one of the privileged actresses whose recent movie exploits have pitched them in contention for the crown of Best Female actresses at the forth coming UBA-AMAA awards billed to hold next month in Yenoogoa, the Bayelsa State capital.
  
  She gained national acceptance when she played the role of Omoze, wife to super-actor Ramsey Nouah in that thrilling ‘Re-Loaded”, a movie currently receiving accolades across borders and which has gained for the movie Director, Lancelot Oduwa Imasuen a nomination at this year’s edition of AMAA award.
  
  Nse is not a new actress per se, because she’s starred in several other flicks that include a role in a TV soap,”Inheritance” and which was also produced by Emem Isong, ten years ago. She then went on to do other things that are not related to acting.
  
  Nse Ikpe-Etim has been in the entertainment industry since age 18 when she anchored a show on NTA.
  
  As one of the few actresses who starred in the early Nollywood flicks, Ikpe-Etim’s foray into movies began in 1995 upon graduation from the university, when she appeared in ‘Venom of Justice’ as an extra. She was then cast in ‘The Scars of Womanhood’ – as an extra, but as a friend to the lead actress, Kate Henshaw. Ikpe-Etim later featured in other movies, including ‘Rampage’ and ‘Inheritance’, before she left the scene in search of bigger challenges.
  
  Her first movie role was in Venom of justice 2 after which she has acted in various movies including the Nollywood BIG hit movies, Reloaded and Guilty Pleasures, where she acted as Ramsey Nouah’s wife. This lovely lady is an exceptional actress and one of the best in Nigeria.
  
  She attended Awa Nursery School Kaduna, Command Children’s School Jos, St Louis College Jos, Federal Government College Jos and Ilorin and finally bagged a degree in Theater Arts at the University of Calabar, Nigeria. She is a thespian with a lion’s heart. While in Federal Government College Ilorin, she was in the school Basketball team which won several trophies and she also played Volleyball actively.
  
  Nse was Miss University of Calabar 1992/93. She also won the Miss NTA Calabar contest. During the course of her education, she was seen to be eloquent and articulate and this was the birth of her compering most social functions/shows that took place in the university, hence exposing her to the world of compering. In Nollywood, Nse has been described as “the silent tsunami”. She brings with her a breath of freshness.
  
  This beautiful and assertive actress, having run away from the industry to other known fields like Banking, Fashion, Radio and Television, finally came to berth with “Reloaded” which can be described as her comeback after a decade. The Silent Invasion of Nse is what earned her a nomination in the 2009 AMAA Awards where she was nominated for best actress in a leading role in the movie “Reloaded”. This was an unprecedented decision in the history of AMAA. Two actresses tied for the Award for Best Actress from the same movie. This is no small feat since this was her first major role in a movie.
  
  The ingenuity of Nse is that you really don’t know she’s there. She tries so hard to unassumingly blend into the woodwork…. until her performance hits you… just like a tsunami and then you realize she has been there all along. Notwithstanding her exposure to other industries, her flair and passion for writing drove her to work on projects (Screen Plays) with different producers.
  
  Nse can be described as a passionate writer whose dialogues are apt and filled with humor. In her spare time, she writes articles too. Nse also loves doing live stage plays and has done Anowa (by Ama Ata Aidoo), Marriage Of Anansewa (by Efua Sutherland), Child Internationale (by Wole Soyinka), Milikin Mata (by Harry Hagher)...and loads more. She has done many pantomimes and dance dramas as well.
  
  With Nse, there is never a boring moment. Laden with a great sense of humor, Nse laughs with all her heart and has been described as a true and loyal friend. She brings any set alive and leaves her directors and colleagues looking forward to the next time. Her precise interpretation of her different roles has kept her on a different pedestal. Nse is an ardent fan of Manchester United FC. She loves the game. She enjoys a good game of Scrabble, cooking, reading and writing. Nile, as she is fondly called, is constantly looking for new challenges as she believes that “the race is not to the swift…”.
  
  Apart from acting, Nse is involved in loads of charity work in her spare time. She is also an accomplished writer and star chef.
  
  Further more...
  
  Re-Loaded, a story that resolves around cheating in relationships and its attendant consequences is certainly not her last film as she also starred in two yet to be released movies, “Guilty Pleasures’ and “Edikan” both produced by Emem.
  Although, Re-Loaded is one movie that may launch her into the mainstream movie world, Nse told HVP that for several years, she had been on the background helping to build the stars of the industry.
  
  “Unknown to many I was behind the screen helping to build stars through my role as a technical and support hand”.
  
  And while behind the camera, Nse claimed she felt empty and unfulfilled in her quest for creative exploration. And in her search for fulfillment, she made brief stop-over at Rhythm and Cool FM, where she worked as an on air personality, before moving on to pick a job in the bank, a job which did not last the day. Ace producer, Jeta Amata, whom she described as “a very good friend of mine for 13 years’ introduced her into the acting profession. ‘Jeta and I have been friends for 13 years.’ she replied, avoiding to use the word, ‘lovers’.
  
  A graduate of Theatre Administration of the University of Calabar, Nse is a pretty lady from Akwa-Ibom state and she’s in her early thirties.
  
  Re-Loaded is the first movie that she has featured in and playing a major role. “I was a bit frightened, especially acting alongside a man.”.
  
  She claimed that “even after the movie “I am still afraid because I want to be able to give my audience a quality delivery.”
  
  The actress who says her ambition is to make it to Hollywood, wouldn’t however wish to talk about her love life. But it’s believed that, Nse may have been in and out of relationships that never led to life of matrimony.
  
  She named, Stuffy Loral, an American actress and Nigerian Joke Silva as her screen idols. “I grew up at a time when there was nothing like Nollywood. For me, Stuffy Loral and Joke Silva are my sources of inspiration.”
  
  Nse was one of the Nollywood stars that graced this year’s edition of BOBTV, which ended last week at Sheraton Hotels, Abuja. She had arrived the festival venue, dressed in modest attire, and in the company of her friends, as well as her producer, Emem Isong, where HVP cornered her for a chat.
  
  According to Nse, veering into other fields of life to make ends meets, mostly accounted for the partial delay in launching herself into the movie world. Marriage, she believed is a game of choice. “I think, every woman has a choice either to marry or not.’she said.
  
  For her, writing remains an integral part of her entire being. ‘I love writing. And I can’t stop writing. Right now, I’m assisting Jeta Amata in his next series, which is on the story of ‘Queen Amina. Jeta Amata has faith in me, as well as Emem Isong.”
  
  Nse believes that as a growing industry, which is not devoid of its ups and downs, the movie industry will someday emerge to become the major tool for economic development of the country.
  
  Aside acting and writing, which she listed as part of her hobbies, Nse said, it is her utmost dream to emerge the best cook in the world.
  
  As the first daughter in a family of six, who is faced with the challenges of assisting her mother to train her younger ones, having lost her father at a very tender age, Nse claimed that she had earned a lot of money from cooking. “When I stay off the screen, I hope to establish a big restaurant in the city of Abuja. I intend to retire to my kitchen.” she enthused.
  Contrary to the belief that most of the top rated actresses sleep their ways to the top, Nse had a different opinion. ‘Sleep my way to the top?” God forbid. she reacted furiously. “I think, it’s high time, according to her, “people stop making such insinuations. What happened between two people, is only between them and the four corners of the wall.
  
  How would a third party get to know about it. I keep asking this question. One day, we will all come to have a marriage of understanding.” “It’s sad, that people use this unconfirmed act to look down on female stars. I have never heard where it happened before. It has never happened to me either. So, I can’t talk about it. I will never sleep my way to the top.” Nse stressed.
  
  For her to excel in the industry, Nse counts on the support of her friends and fans. “My colleagues will support and teach me how to handle eventualities. Because I’m still a baby in the industry. Read more »

• The New Nigerian Cinema: Does it look Nollywood or Hollywood?

  Jan 1, 2011 by N.M.N (Staff) / 1,926 Views

  Mike Ekunno who was a Senior Speechwriter to the immediate past Minister of Information and Communications, takes a panoramic view of the celluloid scene and tries to anticipate its future direction. Read the transcript below:
  
  Nollywood is at the threshold of a paradigm shift which may have started in 2010. Just as 1992 is credited with the birth of Nollywood with ‘Living In Bondage', a modest cache of offerings on the big screen (The Figurine, Inale, Ije 'The Journey', and Anchor Baby) may have started the rebirth of Nollywood. But as to the nature of this change, it is still morning yet on creation day.

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  Time will tell whether the change is an ecdysis of the snake merely shedding its skin or a mutation that goes down to the genes. If it is the former, there may be nothing to cheer except the fact of the different platform - cinema - that the movies are coming out on. But if it is the latter, there will be lots to cheer, because it means we will be seeing changes in the very characteristics that define (and malign) Nollywood. What are these characteristics?
  
  Low budgets
  Budget and gestation period are top on the list of Nollywood's defining parameters. Nollywood movies are low budget movies. With two million naira, a producer can cobble together a flick. Also, the gestation period from pre-production to marketing can be of the order of few weeks. Somehow, the questions of budget and gestation period are inter-connected, like an engine head and its trailer.
  
  Low budget means that the script cannot be properly researched or a good scriptwriter hired. Many a time, some hare-brained storyteller is engaged and gifted character actors are invited to listen to the story and ad-lib their parts. Casting, set making, props and the shooting proper, all suffer from this paucity of funding.
  
  In contrast, ‘Inale', one of the new films whose release signposts the new era, reportedly cost $2.8 million (N300m) to produce. By Hollywood standards, this figure is chicken change but in Nollywood, it is a king's ransom. The difference is visible in the quality of the film, to confirm our Nigerian saying that "better soup, na money kill am."
  
  As for duration, ‘Ije' took 18 months for shooting alone, with locations in Jos and the US. This contrasts with the fortnight average duration of a shoot for Nollywood movies. Craft
  Another parameter to be used in evaluating how much of Nollywood is to be found in the new cinema is in the craft. I use craft here as an omnibus word that encompasses directing, acting, the storyline, and its treatment. As far as acting goes, Nollywood's best can hold the candle to the best in the world. What is lacking is the directorial capacity to lift their game.
  
  In many star roles of the quartet under review, it is the self-same Nollywood actors that put up stellar performances. Whether one is talking about ‘The Figurine' (Ramsey Noah, Kunle Afolayan, Omoni Oboli, etc) or ‘Ije' (Genevieve Nnaji, Omotola Jalade Ekeinde), the story is the same. One can, therefore, posit that the problem with Nollywood is not in the actors but the acting (excuse the pun). This is true, especially of the A-list actors.
  
  Storylines
  As for the storylines, those of our normative quartet are no different from the regular Nollywood fare. Nollywood has countless stories of mysterious jinxes to rival ‘The Figurine'. It has done too many epics to make ‘Inale' special just on that score. What is missing from the Nollywood equivalents is treatment that is suspenseful and filmic. Kunle Afolayan's ‘The Figurine' allows you to conjecture what is happening with the serial prosperity followed by serial tragedies as happened in the film.
  
  Up until the end, the attribution of the mystery to the figurine remains debatable. The scientific minded would say they are mere coincidences. If the film is watched in the downtown cinema of our growing up days which had more rowdy audiences, you could picture the hot arguments that will erupt between teenage friends on their way out as the lights come on. That is the purpose of art: engendering debate.
  
  Also the false ending or twist in the tale of ‘Anchor Baby' is totally unpredictable from the beginning, unlike in Nollywood where any eight-year-old aficionado will tell you what is to happen by merely seeing Patience Ozokwor, Kanayo Kanayo, or Jim Iyke's character. Being too loquacious, as if one were using an audio medium, has been the bane of Nollywood. In the quartet under review, one could see glimpses of how it should be done without the need to preach too much.
  
  Directing
  In directing, our quartet is many notches above Nollywood standard. This is notwithstanding the limited experience of Lonzo Nzekwe (‘Anchor Baby'). Only in ‘Inale' could one see a bit of the corruptive influence of Nollywood in the perfunctorily executed wrestling scenes.
  
  Also, the dialogues and romantic scene featuring Odeh (Hakeem Kae Kazim) and Inale (Caroline Chikezie) before the wrestling seem to kill the suspense and make the outcome of the contest predictable - more like working towards the answer. The director, Jeta Amata, cannot be excused his playful treatment of the wrestling scenes on account of the film being a musical. His approach seems to be that of merely dramatising the story being told by Cameron Prozman's character to his granddaughter. This is faulty. In ‘Titanic', which uses the same technique of flashback, the film takes a life of its own and sucks the audience so much into the "now" as to forget it is only a flashback. Notwithstanding this minor flaw, ‘Inale' still blazes a quality trail in its genre with the fragrance of Bongos Ikwue's songwriting prowess redolent throughout it.
  
  Across borders
  With the exception of ‘The Figurine', the other members of the quartet all benefited from cross border collaborations in set design, location, cast, crew and post-production. If they are that good, it stands to reason that collaboration is the way to go. There has to be a trans-Atlantic handshake for Nollywood to up its game. Nollywood collabos have been too fixated on merely showing that an Oyinbo face or London street was captured. The budgets obviously could not carry quality actors in the collaborating countries. As for the Ghanaian actors in Nollywood, they cannot uplift any standards because they don't have any higher or better film culture to draw from. Those of them that have broken into Nollywood's A-list have no choice but to conform to Nollywood. Inale's casting of Hakeem Kae Kazim and Caroline Chikezie in lead roles was a well-executed move that surely rubbed off on the musical's overall rating. Though Nigerians by birth, both had made their marks in advanced film cultures and were known faces internationally. ‘Anchor Baby' also had Terri Oliver. Nollywood's casting directors must in future cast their nets wide enough to incorporate off-shore, top-rated actors to enhance the universal acceptance of their stories and movies.
  
  In this, maybe they could borrow a leaf from national football where being foreign-based has its benefits; but film has no laws against the nationality of the players you can use.
  
  Offshore, Onshore
  However, off-shore collaboration in acting roles should not be confused with feeding our inferiority complex. It is not necessarily because our A-list actors are not good enough. Neither is it about having a white face or American accent. Film is a worldwide medium and these off-shore actors bring cross-cultural credibility to the story.
  
  But apart from shopping off-shore, there is a slew of talents waiting to be challenged in the nascent Nigerian theatre and Nigerian non-Nollywood constituencies, including Kannywood, the Northern movie market. Nollywood and the Nigerian stage have had only limited symbiosis. Nothing prevents the new cinema from going a-fishing in the stage pond. Dede Mabiaku gave a good account of himself in ‘Inale'.
  
  Before the ink on this piece could dry, two other big screen flicks with Nigerian, nay Nollywood, inputs hit the cinemas. ‘Between Kings And Queens' was made by ex-Nollywood practitioner, Joy Dickson, and stars Jim Iyke while ‘Champion of our Time' comes with a full cast of Nollywood stars including Joke Silva, Segun Arinze, Ejike Asiegbu, etc. Given our zest for following trends, one should expect a hurricane in Nigerian cinema films in 2011. It remains to be seen whether Nollywood is merely re-inventing itself or a totally different movement is being born.
  
  Tighten your seat belts everybody!
  
  Mike Ekunno is a staff of the National Film and Video Censors Board (NFVCB).

  

  Read more »

• Our culture frowns at any woman who would go nude -Actress: Nse Ikpe Etim

  Aug 3, 2010 by N.M.N (Staff) / 1,070 Views

  Nse Ikpe Etim re-launched her acting career in Nollywood with a breath-taking role in Emem Isong Read more »

• We Want To Make People Cry And Laugh -Uche Jombo

  Jul 31, 2010 by N.M.N (Staff) / 971 Views

  First from Royal Arts Academy Productions were movies like, Guilty Pleasure and Nollywood Hustlers, which starred notable actors and actresses, such as Ramsey Nouah, Majid Michael, Nse Ikpe Etim, Uche Jombo, Susan Peters, Charles Inojie, Monalisa Chinda and many others.
  
  
                                              In this photo: Uche Jombo
  

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  Now, it is Holding Hope and Bursting Out from the movie cauldrons of Emem Isong,  Desmond Elliot and Uche Jombo. The trio, who seem to have mastered the art of giving double treats as premiere, are toeing same path they did last year when they showed two movies, Guilty Pleasure and Nollywood Hustlers to a select crowd.
  Holding Hope and Bursting Out will be premiered on August 8 at the Silverbird Galleria, Lagos, before doing rounds at Read more »

• Jim Iyke Biography (Nollywood Star Actor)

  Jul 4, 2010 by N.M.N (Staff) / 24,252 Views

  JIM IYKE BIOGRAPHY
  

  
  Jim lyke Esomugha was born in Libreville, Gabon to the family of Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Esomugha. Jim Iyke hails from Enugu Agidi village of Anambra state Eastern Nigeria.

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  Jim Iyke's circumstance of birth can only be livened to other great personalities. As a destiny child, Jim was placed between 7 other sisters making him the only son among other siblings of his father’s household. His early struggle to create a niche for himself was made manifest by his ability to believe and demonstrate his conviction at any given opportunity. After the completion of his primary and secondary school education he proceeded to the University of Jos in furtherance of his educational career. After his youth service, Jim lyke Esomugha relocated to Lagos in search of greener fleece but encountered frustration, setback and challenges; however, his early set back was cushioned by his contact with a Lagos based lawyer Barrister.
  
  Victor Opurum, who having identified the bundle of talent inherent in this enigma, encouraged him to continue the pursue of his dreams. Through sheer hard work, humility and unprecedented preservance, Jim survived all odds, excelled in his chosen career and has since proved to be among the best.
  
  Jim lyke has presently produced two intemational movies called Ebony and Good evening with internationally renowned actress Judy Shekoni and Tangerine Martins. Jim has continued to spread and propagate the ideas of his foundation in his recent 12 country world tour. He desire to give back to the community of which he was a product of is the reason behind setting up this Foundation.
  
  Given his background and the traumatic childhood experience, he believe that there is no greater good than to restore hope, lift up the smile and dreams of our children in dire need. At a tender age, Jim lyke Esomugha has realised purpose in his life and he has chosen no other platform than this foundation to pursue this eternal calling, we therefore urge you to be a partner of our children dreams to restore hope to the needy and humanity.
  
  Jim lyke, Actor, model, businessman and film maker, is the founder, initiator and driving force of Jim lyke Foundation for Children with special Disabilities. Jim lyke is one of Nigerian’s most popular actors with a history of over 100 movies in his film graph in just five years. Renowned for more than acting skills, he is martial arts specialist and is celebrated for pioneering a lot of first in the home video industry. He is the first actor to produce a mainstream big budget movie abroad. As a businessman, Jim has considerable interest in Real Estate and resource management. He is an alumnus of the University of Jos with a degree in philosophy.
  
  In spite of the good looking charming playboy roles that movies seem to cast him in, Jim is a focused and disciplined young man who has allowed his passion for children, their welfare and the greater good of society to be expressed via the vehicle of his foundation.
  

  Filmography

  Actor (139 titles)

  2010Between Kings and Queens
  

  2009Eyes of the Nun (video) 
  

  2009Eyes of the Nun 2 (video) 
  

  2009Heavy Heart (video) 
  

  2009Heavy Heart 2 (video) 
  

  2009King of Kings (video) 
  

  2009King of Kings 2 (video) 
  

  2009King of Kings 3 (video) 
  

  2009No Man's Land (video) 
  

  2009No Man's Land 2 (video) 
  

  2009Run Away Prince (video) 
  

  2009Run Away Prince 2 (video) 
  

  2008Heartbeats
  

  2008Bad Blood (video) 
  

  2008Bad Blood 2 (video) 
  

  2008Bad Blood 3 (video) 
  

  2008Beyonce & Rihanna (video)
  

  2008Beyonce & Rihanna 2 (video) 
  

  2008Don't Wanna Be a Player (video) 
  

  2008Don't Wanna Be a Player 2 (video) 
  

  2008Excess Money (video) 
  

  2008Excess Money 2 (video) 
  

  2008Holy City (video)
  

  2008Holy City 2 (video)
  

  2008Life Incidence (video) 
  

  2008Life Incidence 2 (video) 
  

  2008Love My Way (video)
  

  2008Love My Way 2 (video)
  

  2008Perfect Temptation 2 (video)
  

  2008Royal Covenant (video) 
  

  2008Royal Covenant 2 (video) 
  

  2008Total Love (video) 
  Police officers (as James Iyke)

  2007A Better Place (video) 
  Festus

  2007A Better Place 2 (video) 
  Festus

  2007Last Faculty (video) 
  

  2007Last Faculty 2 (video) 
  

  2007Price of Peace (video) 
  

  2007Price of Peace 2 (video) 
  

  2007Show Me Heaven (video) 
  

  2007Show Me Heaven 2 (video) 
  

  2007Show Me Heaven 3 (video) 
  

  2007Silent Whispers (video) 
  

  2007Silent Whispers 2 (video) 
  

  2007Silent Wish (video) 
  

  2007Silent Wish 2 (video) 
  

  2007Strong Men at Work (video)
  

  2007Strong Men at Work 2 (video)
  

  2007Tears of Sacrifice (video) 
  

  2007Tears of Sacrifice 2 (video) 
  

  2007The Faculty (video) 
  

  2007The Faculty 2 (video) 
  

  2007The Weeping Tiger (video) 
  

  2007The Weeping Tiger 2 (video) 
  

  2007Women at Large (video) 
  

  2007Women at Large 2 (video) 
  

  2006Fatal Seduction (video) 
  

  2006Fatal Seduction 2 (video) 
  

  2006Games Men Play (video) 
  

  2006Games Men Play 2 (video) 
  

  2006Games Men Play 3 (video) 
  

  2006Holy Cross (video) 
  

  2006Holy Cross 2 (video) 
  

  2006Jealous Heart (video) 
  

  2006Jealous Heart 2 (video) 
  

  2006Perfect Planner (video) 
  

  2006Perfect Planner 2 (video) 
  

  2006Ultimate Risk (video) 
  

  2006Ultimate Risk 2 (video) 
  

  2005Beyond Passion (video) 
  

  2005Beyond Passion 2 (video) 
  

  2005Diamond Forever (video) 
  

  2005Diamond Forever 2 (video) 
  

  2005Guys on the Line (video) 
  

  2005Guys on the Line 2 (video) 
  

  2005Otelemuye (video) 
  

  2005Otelemuye 2 (video) 
  

  2005Otelemuye 3 (video) 
  

  2005Saving the Crown (video) 
  

  2005Stronghold (video) 
  

  2005Stronghold 2 (video) 
  

  2005Under Arrest (video) 
  

  2005Unexpected Mission (video) 
  

  2005Unexpected Mission 2 (video) 
  

  2004Cry Like Rivers (video) 
  

  2004Deadly Kiss 
  

  2004Deadly Kiss 2 
  

  2004Deep Loss (video) 
  

  2004Deep Loss 2 (video) 
  

  2004Feelings (video) 
  

  2004Goodbye New York (video) 
  

  2004Goodbye New York 2 (video) 
  

  2004Honeymoon Hotel (video) 
  

  2004/IILast Girl Standing (video) 
  

  2004Last Girl Standing 2 (video) 
  

  2004Life in New York (video) 
  

  2004Love from Above (video) 
  

  2004Love from Above 2 (video) 
  

  2004Love & Pride (video) 
  

  2004Love & Pride 2 (video) 
  

  2004Love Temple (video) 
  

  2004Millionaire's Daughter (video) 
  

  2004Millionaire's Daughter 2 (video) 
  

  2004Promise & Fail (video) 
  

  2004Promise & Fail 2 (video) 
  

  2004Promise Me Forever (video) 
  

  2004Promise Me Forever 2 (video) 
  

  2004Ready to Die (video) 
  

  2004Ready to Die 2 (video) 
  

  2004Royal Family (video) 
  

  2004Royal Family 2 (video) 
  

  2004Shattered Illusion (video) 
  

  2004Shattered Illusion 2 (video) 
  

  2004Silent for Life (video) 
  

  2004Silent for Life 2 (video) 
  

  2004Two in Love (video) 
  

  2004Two in Love 2 (video) 
  

  2004Virgins Night Out (video) 
  

  2004Virgins Night Out 2 (video) 
  

  2004We Are One (video) 
  

  2004We Are One 2 (video) 
  

  2003A Night to Remember (video) 
  

  2003Blind Love (video) 
  

  2003Break Up (video) 
  

  2003Break Up 2 (video) 
  

  2003Emotional Tears (video) 
  Obinna

  2003Emotional Tears 2 (video) 
  Obinna

  2003Extreme Measure (video) 
  Dotun Matins

  2003Jealous Lovers (video) 
  

  2003Jealous Lovers 2 (video) 
  

  2003Lost Passion (video) 
  

  2003Love You Forever (video) 
  

  2003My Sweet Heart (video) 
  

  2003Rescue (video) 
  

  2003The Intruder (video) 
  

  2003The Intruder 2 (video) 
  

  2003The One I Trust (video) 
  

  2003Unforgetable (video) 
  

  2003Unforgetable 2 (video) 
  

  2002$1: One Dollar (video) 

  We will continue updating Jim Iyke's Biography Page on Nigeria Movie Network when new information about the Ace Nollywood actor is made available. Including new movie releases in which Jim Iyke starred in, directed, or produced. Check back this biography page regularly for what's new with Jim Iyke. :)

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