In this article, I give you twelve memorable Nollywood characters who stood out in the portrayal of their respective on-screen characters.

Oloture is a humanized insight into the silent desperation of Lagos prostitutes that prompts viewers to see the reasons for their actions.

Enough with the crop tops, Babylonian breastplates, Gladiator sandals, and taekwondo! The costumier of Lisabi is on fire!

While many of the Nollywood movies on our list are quite old, it’s a testament to the capabilities of the industry’s pioneering filmmakers that these movies continue to be regarded so high...

The character development in House of Ga’a was impressive, and I loved the way Ga’a switched seamlessly between doting father, lover, fighter, and tyrant.

As expected of any Kunle Afolayan production, Anikulapo: Rise of the Spectre is top-notch. Beautiful scenery, props, costumes, sets, and everything else capture the real essence of this work of art. ...

If you attended boarding school in the ’90s and early 2000s, you’d have heard the story of Madam KoiKoi, Bush Baby, and the rest of them.

Adire is an ambitious story about showing that nobody is above redemption and that love is always around the corner.

Breath of Life is so beautiful! It is not just about the heartwarming story alone but also the beautiful scenery, the dazzling array of colours, and the costumes.

Set in the epic times before the advent of civilization and Western education, Jagunjagun is a story of valour, heroism, villainy and love.

This movie was produced in 1997, but everything that happened then IS still happening now without much change.

The title is rather misleading as the storyline has little to do with either the stripper or the born-again. Instead, it should have been named Ashabi’s Revenge.