₦airaland Forum

blueghost:
By working together, we can create a thriving ecosystem that promotes Nigerian creativity, supports local talent, and provides consumers with access to high-quality, legitimate streaming services.
I think is high time we also have our own streaming platforms for sports, movies, entertainment if we get the right stakeholders and passion but alaba boys no go allow us drink water drop cup, but God pass them if we can establish robust copyright laws and enforcement mechanisms, educate consumers about the importance of supporting legitimate streaming platforms and collaborate with stakeholders, including content creators, distributors, and government agencies, to develop a sustainable digital entertainment industry.

trytillmake:
U sure I doubt this, Netflix dey buy content from all over the world na, different languages from different countries, y dem go stop local content
There is a huge Nigerian and black presence all over the world, who love Nigerian content.
Oga I no believe this.

MadamVanessa:




It's clear that the current state of Nollywood is underwhelming. The storylines have become predictable and lack depth, making it easy to guess the ending before the movie even starts.

I want to emphasize that my criticism is not directed at any particular tribe, but rather at the industry as a whole. However, I do think that the influx of southwest influence in Nollywood lately has contributed to its decline in global reputation. The industry had gained international recognition and respect when it was all Igbos affairs, but it seems to have lost its way in recent years.

MadamVanessa:




It's clear that the current state of Nollywood is underwhelming. The storylines have become predictable and lack depth, making it easy to guess the ending before the movie even starts.

I want to emphasize that my criticism is not directed at any particular tribe, but rather at the industry as a whole. However, I do think that the influx of southwest influence in Nollywood lately has contributed to its decline in global reputation. The industry had gained international recognition and respect when it was all Igbos affairs, but it seems to have lost its way in recent years.

MadamVanessa:




It's clear that the current state of Nollywood is underwhelming. The storylines have become predictable and lack depth, making it easy to guess the ending before the movie even starts.

I want to emphasize that my criticism is not directed at any particular tribe, but rather at the industry as a whole. However, I do think that the influx of southwest influence in Nollywood lately has contributed to its decline in global reputation. The industry had gained international recognition and respect when it was all Igbos affairs, but it seems to have lost its way in recent years.

MadamVanessa:




It's clear that the current state of Nollywood is underwhelming. The storylines have become predictable and lack depth, making it easy to guess the ending before the movie even starts.

I want to emphasize that my criticism is not directed at any particular tribe, but rather at the industry as a whole. However, I do think that the influx of southwest influence in Nollywood lately has contributed to its decline in global reputation. The industry had gained international recognition and respect when it was all Igbos affairs, but it seems to have lost its way in recent years.

MadamVanessa:




It's clear that the current state of Nollywood is underwhelming. The storylines have become predictable and lack depth, making it easy to guess the ending before the movie even starts.

I want to emphasize that my criticism is not directed at any particular tribe, but rather at the industry as a whole. However, I do think that the influx of southwest influence in Nollywood lately has contributed to its decline in global reputation. The industry had gained international recognition and respect when it was all Igbos affairs, but it seems to have lost its way in recent years.

MadamVanessa:
I want to emphasize that my criticism is not directed at any particular tribe, but rather at the industry as a whole. However, I do think that the influx of southwest influence in Nollywood lately has contributed to its decline in global reputation. The industry had gained international recognition and respect when it was all Igbos affairs, but it seems to have lost its way in recent years.

axglide:
Repent and accept Jesus Christ today. The life of sin does not pay, for the wages of sin is death. Romans 6:23

MadamVanessa:




It's clear that the current state of Nollywood is underwhelming. The storylines have become predictable and lack depth, making it easy to guess the ending before the movie even starts.

I want to emphasize that my criticism is not directed at any particular tribe, but rather at the industry as a whole. However, I do think that the influx of southwest influence in Nollywood lately has contributed to its decline in global reputation. The industry had gained international recognition and respect when it was all Igbos affairs, but it seems to have lost its way in recent years.

busterr:
I’m not a bigot but we all know who to blame for this
Kunle and his kinsmen hijacked this Netflix ng and has been churning out substandard contents

They don’t care how good your movies are, once you can’t speak their language, nothing for you

Douglad:
little to zero ROI based on the declining purchasing power of the average nigerian. its not the big men in an economy that makes it successful but rather how well the middle class is especially when the price of the goods or services is not even that high to begin with in the first place like netflix.

i think we are going to see many of these companies pull out as nigeria is not ready for them yet and may never be to be completely honest. we are just too poor.

MadamVanessa:




It's clear that the current state of Nollywood is underwhelming. The storylines have become predictable and lack depth, making it easy to guess the ending before the movie even starts.

I want to emphasize that my criticism is not directed at any particular tribe, but rather at the industry as a whole. However, I do think that the influx of southwest influence in Nollywood lately has contributed to its decline in global reputation. The industry had gained international recognition and respect when it was all Igbos affairs, but it seems to have lost its way in recent years.

busterr:
I’m not a bigot but we all know who to blame for this
Kunle and his kinsmen hijacked this Netflix ng and has been churning out substandard contents

They don’t care how good your movies are, once you can’t speak their language, nothing for you

tecnolad:
Netflix has become boring, so many Nigerians aren't renewing their subscriptions. This probably has a part to play in their recent decision

Smithkafors:
Economy is going down. Things are not get better.

The bots here is saying otherwise.


Vote wisely next time!.

Acidosis:
Economy don hit them badly. How can a nation of over 180 million people have only about 200k active subscribers? Even that number is questionable given recent economic trends.

I think I now understand why many of them now embrace YouTube. If YouTube decides to stop paying Nigerian movie producers today, e don be because nobody is going back to decoders and cable tv

MadamVanessa:




It's clear that the current state of Nollywood is underwhelming. The storylines have become predictable and lack depth, making it easy to guess the ending before the movie even starts.

I want to emphasize that my criticism is not directed at any particular tribe, but rather at the industry as a whole. However, I do think that the influx of southwest influence in Nollywood lately has contributed to its decline in global reputation. The industry had gained international recognition and respect when it was all Igbos affairs, but it seems to have lost its way in recent years.

MadamVanessa:




It's clear that the current state of Nollywood is underwhelming. The storylines have become predictable and lack depth, making it easy to guess the ending before the movie even starts.

I want to emphasize that my criticism is not directed at any particular tribe, but rather at the industry as a whole. However, I do think that the influx of southwest influence in Nollywood lately has contributed to its decline in global reputation. The industry had gained international recognition and respect when it was all Igbos affairs, but it seems to have lost its way in recent years.

BoldBrainz:
Much as I don't hold briefs for this despicable administration, I'm lost in thoughts as to how the messy Nigerian economy has anything to do with Netflix and whatever decision they make to halt their purchase of Nigerian film and tv contents.

You mind explaining?

Douglad:
little to zero ROI based on the declining purchasing power of the average nigerian. its not the big men in an economy that makes it successful but rather how well the middle class is especially when the price of the goods or services is not even that high to begin with in the first place like netflix.

i think we are going to see many of these companies pull out as nigeria is not ready for them yet and may never be to be completely honest. we are just too poor.

Warrior99:
You are a FOOL!

FameGlory:
Why won't they cancel it.

When majority of our Nollywood movies lack strong storyline.

No plot
No story
No message

Our movies just show breast, butt, good looks with just one single common storyline.

When it comes to storyline, e no dey pass love stories and juju.

No creativity.

No moral message.

They should go and upload it on their YouTube channel and stop disturbing Netflix managers.

Nigerian Movie producers need to think outside the box. Do something different. I was even thinking by now, our movies would enter BET. But no.

I'm a Scriptwriter yet I don't like watching most Nigerian movies because I can always predict the end.

Acidosis:
Economy don hit them badly. How can a nation of over 180 million people have only about 200k active subscribers? Even that number is questionable given recent economic trends.

I think I now understand why many Nigerian movie producers and their audience ran to YouTube. YouTube is Netflix biggest competitor in Nigeria and that's because YouTube is free (with ads of course). So, Nigerians are neither subscribing on YouTube nor Netflix to see their Nollywood movies. Buying data is already by the grace of God. Make YouTube premium ($13/monthly) mandatory on YouTube, and watch Nigerians return to NTA with the speed of light.

Dstv is not even an option because both the producer and the audience are not willing to go back to Egypt (i.e., decoders and cable TV).

FameGlory:
It's not a tribal thing bro.

She broke the record for Nigeria and she is from the SE.

We are proud of her.

MadamVanessa:




It's clear that the current state of Nollywood is underwhelming. The storylines have become predictable and lack depth, making it easy to guess the ending before the movie even starts.

I want to emphasize that my criticism is not directed at any particular tribe, but rather at the industry as a whole. However, I do think that the influx of southwest influence in Nollywood lately has contributed to its decline in global reputation. The industry had gained international recognition and respect when it was all Igbos affairs, but it seems to have lost its way in recent years.