No doubt, movie premieres are big occasions. Big occasions that come with glamour and glitz. From the red carpet to the movie viewing, with celebrities adorning the scene like flowers would adorn a garden, it is an occasion strictly for the glossy columns. For Nollywood and anywhere else for that matter, that has been the norm. But recently, it seems the Yoruba sector of the movie industry is getting other ideas on how movie premieres should turn out.

For sometime now, the news has been sneaking around that the Nigerian government is seriously considering banning of porn sites in the country. Since the news leaked, the various media, social and traditional, have been awash with all sorts of angles on the issue, with some entertainment celebrities making known their feelings.

With six films nominated for Best Film in a Drama category, anxiety has continued to mount over which of the film will clinch the prize. Pundits are tipping AY ‘s “30 Days in Atlanta” for Best Film in a Comedy category, while they are yet to come up with the film that will clinch the prize in a Drama category, given the quality of the entries that were nominated for the award.

The band led by Tunde Kuboye, and his wife, Fran Kuboye, who died in 1997, was the dawn of the new era. It was a marketplace of ideas, where talented musicians fused classical Afro rhythm with jazz to form Afro jazz. Kuboye, together with his 15 man versatile ensemble were the talk of the town then.

He was only 21 years old when he graduated with a second class upper grade. Upon completion of his National Youth Service, he got a job at age 23 and worked in an accounting firm and later moved to an oil company and by the age of 27 he was already married while still developing himself before launching his own brand, Rainoil, at the age of 30 after quitting his lucrative job. One thing has helped Gabriel tremendously, and that is his mathematical skills.