Fans of one of the fastest rappers in Ghana ‘Sarkodie’ seem to be very disappointed with the music video for the hit AZONTO song-‘U Go Kill Me’. To many, the AZONTO song is by far Sarkodie’s greatest hit as it has quickly gotten to far places, attracting numerous airplays and yet the music video … Read more
The prestigious Screen Nation Awards slated for 16th October, 2011 at the O2 Indigo, London will honour some of the best African Entertainers for their excellent contribution to the African Movie Industry…
Ghanaian star Actress Jackie Appiah and Ama Konadu Abebrese have been nominated alongiside Nollywood heavy weights like Genevieve Nnaji, Omotola Jalade Ekeinde, Mercy Johnson and Funke Akindele to compete for this year’s ‘Favourite West African Actress’ Award. This looks really tough!
The newly crowned Africa Movie Academy Awards 2011 Best Actress In A Lead Role Ama K. Abebrese wasn’t present in Bayelsa State, Nigeria to collect her statuette. It was collected on her behalf by a rep from Ghana. Finally, the actress had the opportunity to hold and kiss her award when it was presented to her today in Ho, Volta Region where she is busily shooting her new movie ‘Ties That Bind’ with Leila Djansi.
Ama K. Abebrese was adjudged as the Best Actress in Africa for her role in Leila Djansi’s movie ‘Sinking Sands’. The actress whose role in the movie was her first major role was picked ahead of her colleagues in a tight category which comprises of Nollywood heavyweights Genevieve Nnaji (Tango With Me), Omoni Oboli (Anchor Baby) and Idiat Shobande (Aramotu) as well as Congolese Manie Malone (Viva Riva) and South African Denise Newman (Shirley Adams).
Below are pictures GhanaCelebrities.Com captured for your enjoyment! Once again congratulations home girl.
(HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 20, 2010) – “Sinking Sands”, Ghana’s first high budget international film, was featured and reviewed on BBC Weekend Network Africa.
“We were delighted to have had BBC Weekend Network Africa attend the grand premiere of “Sinking Sands,” said Africa Academy Movie nominated filmmaker and director Leila Djansi. ‘Hearing the opinion of BBC journalist David Amanor and the audience was really a treat and let’s me know the movie spoke volumes to women and men.”
