What Movie Are You Watching Now? - TV/Movies (3978)

What Movie Are You Watching Now? - TV/Movies (3978) - Nairaland

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Re: What Movie Are You Watching Now? by Ishilove: 9:09pm On Dec 04, 2024

oyaskii:
As per multiple reports emanating today, Netflix have exited the Nigerian market sighting soaring inflation, losing subscriber base due to a tumble in the exchange rate and the general hellish business conditions here.

And who could blame them? They have made so much investment in Nollywood since entering the market some years ago, and they are yet to even receive a fraction of it back, with dwindling subscriber base. I can't blame my people either, bone crushing poverty is no joke. As much as we would like to portray this faux affluence online, the average Nigerian is really really poor, and entertainment escapism like Netflix, is not even on their agenda, they are just living life from day to day, amid an economic shîtstorm that seems to have no end...

I am curious to know, what all these mean for all the investments and ongoing plans they had for Nollywood, surely they will all go cold now. The government keep deceiving themselves that the economic is getting better with cooked up numbers, but nothing in reality suggest that....This hellhole is were dreams go to die, poverty HQ of the world for a reason and i am not even prophet but i have a feeling that things will get ridiculously worse for a long time, before we even begin to see some remote good changes 😔

https://www.nairaland.com/8285254/netflix-denies-leaving-nigerian-market

2 Likes

Re: What Movie Are You Watching Now? by oyaskii(m): 9:37pm On Dec 04, 2024

pu7pl3:
Good, hopefully Prime will take their cue and leave too.
They should stop investing in a failed state that doesn't even want to get back up.
People that can sub should still sub, or pirate or whatever.

I think Prime Video has technically left too, as they have scaled back investments drastically over the last few months... so tuff to do business here tbh.

Re: What Movie Are You Watching Now? by oyaskii(m): 9:52pm On Dec 04, 2024

Ishilove:
https://www.nairaland.com/8285254/netflix-denies-leaving-nigerian-market

I know this ruse, most companies that have left since this administration came in, always deny at first,. let's just see how it unfolds

Re: What Movie Are You Watching Now? by abduleez1(m): 10:16pm On Dec 04, 2024

oyaskii:
As per multiple reports emanating today, Netflix have exited the Nigerian market sighting soaring inflation, losing subscriber base due to a tumble in the exchange rate and the general hellish business conditions here.

And who could blame them? They have made so much investment in Nollywood since entering the market some years ago, and they are yet to even receive a fraction of it back, with dwindling subscriber base. I can't blame my people either, bone crushing poverty is no joke. As much as we would like to portray this faux affluence online, the average Nigerian is really really poor, and entertainment escapism like Netflix, is not even on their agenda, they are just living life from day to day, amid an economic shîtstorm that seems to have no end...

I am curious to know, what all these mean for all the investments and ongoing plans they had for Nollywood, surely they will all go cold now. The government keep deceiving themselves that the economic is getting better with cooked up numbers, but nothing in reality suggest that....This hellhole is were dreams go to die, poverty HQ of the world for a reason and i am not even prophet but i have a feeling that things will get ridiculously worse for a long time, before we even begin to see some remote good changes 😔

Was about to post something similar like this just now sef. But it seems it's not really the subscription service quitting Nigeria but their local content spend on Nollywood Originals. They are cutting their spend on local content.

2 Likes

Re: What Movie Are You Watching Now? by abduleez1(m): 10:23pm On Dec 04, 2024

oyaskii:
I know this ruse, most companies that have left since this administration came in, always deny at first,. let's just see how it unfolds

Somehow I doubt a company as big as Netflix will quit Nigeria of all markets. It'll most likely massively scale back local content and hope for growth.
Netflix for some reason run at a loss for gaining market share in specific developing countries. And Nigeria is a key market in entertainment in anything concerning Africa. It's the hub of African culture.

With Netflix need of wanting to look as the hub of local content, having Nollywood solidly in its arsenal is in its best interests. Reason why I think they won't quit just yet. Unless, a nuclear Armageddon economic event probably happens.

2 Likes 1 Share

Re: What Movie Are You Watching Now? by oyaskii(m): 10:38pm On Dec 04, 2024

abduleez1:
Somehow I doubt a company as big as Netflix will quit Nigeria of all markets. It'll most likely massively scale back local content and hope for growth.
Netflix for some reason run at a loss for gaining market share in specific developing countries. And Nigeria is a key market in entertainment in anything concerning Africa. It's the hub of African culture.

With Netflix need of wanting to look as the hub of local content, having Nollywood solidly in its arsenal is in its best interests. Reason why I think they won't quit just yet. Unless, a nuclear Armageddon economic event probably happens.

abduleez1:
Was about to post something similar like this just now sef. But it seems it's not really the subscription service quitting Nigeria but their local content spend on Nollywood Originals. They are cutting their spend on local content.

Well doesn't bode well for them either ways, if they are scaling back on investment in local contents or if they are pulling their subscription services altogether.

The main reason they were willing to splash cash on local content was to attract a large base of subscribers here which clearly hasn't happened.

Re: What Movie Are You Watching Now? by abduleez1(m): 11:15pm On Dec 04, 2024

oyaskii:
Well doesn't bode well for them either ways, if they are scaling back on investment in local contents or if they are pulling their subscription services altogether.

The main reason they were willing to splash cash on local content was to attract a large base of subscribers here which clearly hasn't happened.

For me this is expected— the scaling back of content. I ain't surprised one bit if it's actually scaling content spend and not total market exit.

I remember how I have been hinting or telling some of you guys on this thread that Netflix largesse is coming to an end. I remember when I said all those $200mn splash on big films with big stars will be scaled back and Zack Snyder won't have those levity of wasting resources on over ambitious projects without strong watch time to back it up. I already spoke of the Netflix film division shake up a while ago. And the type of Executive they have as the new head — Dan Lin.
I always knew this was bound to happen. Cancellations and scaling back production spend. It's an industry-wide phenomenon since last year and would continue to happen. It's a global thing and not synonymous only to Nigeria.

Remember when I told you I was surprised with Netflix continued wastage in local content without close supervision. I was wondering how Netflix who's notorious for cancellations and are very data driven, keeping up with Nollywood prestige appearances. It was a bubble that was going to burst sooner than later.

Also remember how Amazon Prime also scaled back their local content spend and totally exited on regional originals in Africa. David Zaslav has been cüssed so many times in the past two years for WB's cancellations and tax write-offs. Disney also implemented the same under Bob Iger's third return.

So nothing surprising here, imo.

3 Likes 3 Shares

Re: What Movie Are You Watching Now? by abduleez1(m): 11:25pm On Dec 04, 2024

oyaskii:
Well doesn't bode well for them either ways, if they are scaling back on investment in local contents or if they are pulling their subscription services altogether.

The main reason they were willing to splash cash on local content was to attract a large base of subscribers here which clearly hasn't happened.

If this data is to be taken seriously and credible, then I dare say Netflix will be stupendously stüpid to actually quit the Nigerian market. Cos after SA, Nigeria is the next biggest market. I don't know if this is for actually the entire African continent or data for Sub-saharan Africa. 🤔 Cos I'll expect Egypt and probably Algeria to have good subscribers base too.

With this stats they'll have to stay put and weather the storm, cos I doubt other regions asides SA can even give them the size and scale they want and market share. So it's a tough decision for their planners and marketing department. 👇🏽
The disparity between Nigeria and SA and other African markets is too much. Also take note that they're going up against a very strong SHOWMAX who's a regional stalwart and it's parent company has been in the game of entertainment distribution in Africa for decades and knows the market way better. It's not just going to be a walk in the park for Netflix like it's been over the years in regions where it was a pioneer.

It's similar stiff competition US based streamers are facing with expansion in South East Asia where they have strong local competition.

Anyways, let's wait and see how this unfolds. Amazon Prime has basically thrown in the towel in Africa. Will Netflix be next?

2 Shares

Re: What Movie Are You Watching Now? by oyaskii(m): 1:42am On Dec 05, 2024

abduleez1:
If this data is to be taken seriously and credible, then I dare say Netflix will be stupendously stüpid to actually quit the Nigerian market. Cos after SA, Nigeria is the next biggest market. I don't know if this is for actually the entire African continent or data for Sub-saharan Africa. 🤔 Cos I'll expect Egypt and probably Algeria to have good subscribers base too.

With this stats they'll have to stay put and weather the storm, cos I doubt other regions asides SA can even give them the size and scale they want and market share. So it's a tough decision for their planners and marketing department. 👇🏽
The disparity between Nigeria and SA and other African markets is too much. Also take note that they're going up against a very strong SHOWMAX who's a regional stalwart and it's parent company has been in the game of entertainment distribution in Africa for decades and knows the market way better. It's not just going to be a walk in the park for Netflix like it's been over the years in regions where it was a pioneer.

It's similar stiff competition US based streamers are facing with expansion in South East Asia where they have strong local competition.

Anyways, let's wait and see how this unfolds. Amazon Prime has basically thrown in the towel in Africa. Will Netflix be next?

Bruh, I think you are ignoring the elephant in the room still, which is how unfavorable it is to do business here at the moment.

If i am Netflix, i will be totally vexed by those stats, because South Africa hasn't seen even a quarter of the investment in the last few years that Netflix has put here, and yet they have about 7 times, the active subscriber base that Nigeria has, so in a broader context, those numbers are nothing to smile about tbh.

A good economy is felt in every sector, likewise, a bad economy. A larger part of the population here don't have the purchasing power to hold an active Netflix subscription monthly here, and won't for the foreseeable future, it's not a curse, this is just facts, so it will make more economic sense for Netflix to distance themselves from this mess, and seek other markets with kinder settings because last last, you can't outgrind a failing economy.....

And I don't buy SHOWMAX being a factor here cuz those ones just really became a thing about a year or 2 ago, and they don't even have half the market bite that Netflix have here, cuz in a pool of 10 people, i will sooner find 9 people with an active Netflix subscription before i will find 1 with an active SHOWMAX subscription. To put this fact in better perspective, Dstv really geared up drive for SHOWMAX to have a slice of VOD market, that Netflix had already gained ground years prior. The SHOWMAX services are redundant in a way, because they are tied to contents on DSTV, which people are already subscribed to... They offer basically the same content, worse still, they introduced, Dstv Stream, that totally mirrors what SHOWMAX is supposed to be for.. They goofed with that, and i can tell you for free, SHOWMAX has zero threats to any VOD platform looking to break into the space, here.

2 Likes 2 Shares

Re: What Movie Are You Watching Now? by Ishilove: 1:49am On Dec 05, 2024

abduleez1:
Somehow I doubt a company as big as Netflix will quit Nigeria of all markets. It'll most likely massively scale back local content and hope for growth.
Netflix for some reason run at a loss for gaining market share in specific developing countries. And Nigeria is a key market in entertainment in anything concerning Africa. It's the hub of African culture.

With Netflix need of wanting to look as the hub of local content, having Nollywood solidly in its arsenal is in its best interests. Reason why I think they won't quit just yet. Unless, a nuclear Armageddon economic event probably happens.

I agree

Re: What Movie Are You Watching Now? by Acidosis(m): 7:23am On Dec 05, 2024

abduleez1:
If this data is to be taken seriously and credible, then I dare say Netflix will be stupendously stüpid to actually quit the Nigerian market. Cos after SA, Nigeria is the next biggest market. I don't know if this is for actually the entire African continent or data for Sub-saharan Africa. 🤔 Cos I'll expect Egypt and probably Algeria to have good subscribers base too.

With this stats they'll have to stay put and weather the storm, cos I doubt other regions asides SA can even give them the size and scale they want and market share. So it's a tough decision for their planners and marketing department. 👇🏽
The disparity between Nigeria and SA and other African markets is too much. Also take note that they're going up against a very strong SHOWMAX who's a regional stalwart and it's parent company has been in the game of entertainment distribution in Africa for decades and knows the market way better. It's not just going to be a walk in the park for Netflix like it's been over the years in regions where it was a pioneer.

It's similar stiff competition US based streamers are facing with expansion in South East Asia where they have strong local competition.

Anyways, let's wait and see how this unfolds. Amazon Prime has basically thrown in the towel in Africa. Will Netflix be next?

Showmax Subscription? I think BBN is the main reason showmax managed to get subscribers in Nigeria. Even in Showmax's home country, SA, Netflix remains the dominant player.

Having the right numbers is one issue; getting these people to pay the right fee is another.

Netflix's standard plan in South Africa costs R159 ($8.76). In Nigeria, the same plan costs 5,500 ($3.38). Do you know the implication to a global company? Having 3 Nigerian subscribers is equivalent to just 1 SA subscriber.

We usually have the right number, but often times, this number is useless in the scheme of things (economic-wise). In this case, we don't have both the number and the economic power.

Re: What Movie Are You Watching Now? by Illusioneffect(m): 9:35am On Dec 05, 2024

You can already notice that Netflix writers were involved in this series instead of the original writers

1 Like

Re: What Movie Are You Watching Now? by Illusioneffect(m): 9:38am On Dec 05, 2024

Wtf is sincerely going on? Can't they already know people just see this as phoney and an Artificial affirmation of black people especially when they don't have a good story to tell. Harry Potter is not just popular in the US and UK but everywhere in the world and they won't accept this!

Re: What Movie Are You Watching Now? by abduleez1(m): 9:58am On Dec 05, 2024*

oyaskii:
Bruh, I think you are ignoring the elephant in the room still, which is how unfavorable it is to do business here at the moment.

If i am Netflix, i will be totally vexed by those stats, because South Africa hasn't seen even a quarter of the investment in the last few years that Netflix has put here, and yet they have about 7 times, the active subscriber base that Nigeria has, so in a broader context, those numbers are nothing to smile about tbh.

A good economy is felt in every sector, likewise, a bad economy. A larger part of the population here don't have the purchasing power to hold an active Netflix subscription monthly here, and won't for the foreseeable future, it's not a curse, this is just facts, so it will make more economic sense for Netflix to distance themselves from this mess, and seek other markets with kinder settings because last last, you can't outgrind a failing economy.....

And I don't buy SHOWMAX being a factor here cuz those ones just really became a thing about a year or 2 ago, and they don't even have half the market bite that Netflix have here, cuz in a pool of 10 people, i will sooner find 9 people with an active Netflix subscription before i will find 1 with an active SHOWMAX subscription. To put this fact in better perspective, Dstv really geared up drive for SHOWMAX to have a slice of VOD market, that Netflix had already gained ground years prior. The SHOWMAX services are redundant in a way, because they are tied to contents on DSTV, which people are already subscribed to... They offer basically the same content, worse still, they introduced, Dstv Stream, that totally mirrors what SHOWMAX is supposed to be for.. They goofed with that, and i can tell you for free, SHOWMAX has zero threats to any VOD platform looking to break into the space, here.

I know Nigeria's present business climate is in the gutters. But still some multinational companies still find a way to weather the storm. And for a company like Netflix which often pride itself as a global disruptor and leader in VOD, quitting the Nigerian market to me puts more negative light on Netflix. This is a global leader quitting and being unable to compete in an aggressive market. It dampens Netflix image in the African continent if the supposed global leader has no footprint in Africa's most influential entertainment market.
We know how the whole of Africa holds Nigeria's entertainment industry in high esteem. So being absent in that market and not being in an influential position to effect change means it's not really taking African content seriously. Unless it just plans to solely distribute it's catalogue of content from other regions and forego local content in the African sphere. But still, content is King.

While SHOWMAX might be an appendage of it's cable counterpart and merely a VOD segment, it's no different from other reputable streaming services from traditional Hollywood studios. Eg, HBO and HBO/Max ain't not much difference going by this logic, cos HBO is basically premium cable while the streamer repurposes similar content albeit with more library for SVOD platform. So it's a non-issue.

Also, you seem to be ignoring the fact that Netflix even grew popular in Nigeria in recent years is cos of its deepening roots with the new wave Nollywood and local content. Of course you as a consumer entrenched in Hollywood probably ain't subscribing to Netflix for Nollywood, same as me, but don't assume that's the same for an average Nigerian family.
We might like to commonise Africa Magic and it's shitty writing and storytelling but that industry is a powerhouse and engine for DSTV's continued survival in Africa asides from exclusive sports rights. The average Nigerian family will definitely prioritise local content over "Oyinbo" content. The fact that the majority of people who can comfortably afford Netflix are in the older generation means Nollywood/local content is paramount. Cos Na only Gen Z and probably some Millennials that you might say are probably not going to be predisposed to African programming.

Disney+ and Prime Video has stopped heavy investments they pushed in Southeast Asian local content spend earlier this year. Netflix has been the only one to benefit from the region and remain in the game. So this is merely a pivot towards profitability.

You also underestimate SHOWMAX. In their earlier years they were not serious with streaming and only pushed it as a second thought to stem against them losing cable subscribers to Netflix. After seeing growth and promise in the VOD segment as well as the continued downward spiral of cable subs due to more growing cord-cutting; Multichoice saw what Netflix was enjoying and rightly forced to invest greatly in VOD and it's been paying off.

Actually SHOWMAX is the leader in VOD subscription in the whole of Africa as well as in Nigeria. It has a larger share than Netflix. SHOWMAX has HBO, and exclusive EPL & La Liga and other sporting rights (even if it's mobile only). Sometime last year it was bolstered by an investment by COMCAST (NBCUniversal's parent) in its streaming business. So SHOWMAX has more content than before with Universal's library.
Netflix don't have this and deep understanding of the African market like DStv do. These people have run aground numerous competitors over the years.
I'm not saying SHOWMAX will kill Netflix but not acknowledging the company is simply not looking into the industry with deep lens.

I don't know where you got your stats from but statistically SHOWMAX is the market leader in Nigeria. And yes like you rightly said they only started a huge marketing push about a year and half ago. Netflix was the leader but was slightly edged out the top spot last year.

For me, if Netflix wants to give a severe blow to SHOWMAX or DSTV, it should invest in picking up sporting rights. Touch that, and you're violently shaking the very existence of DSTV.

1 Like

Re: What Movie Are You Watching Now? by oyaskii(m): 11:10am On Dec 05, 2024

abduleez1:
I know Nigeria's present business climate is in the gutters. But still some multinational companies still find a way to weather the storm. And for a company like Netflix which often pride itself as a global disruptor and leader in VOD, quitting the Nigerian market to me puts more negative light on Netflix. This is a global leader quitting and being unable to compete in an aggressive market. It dampens Netflix image in the African continent if the supposed global leader has no footprint in Africa's most influential entertainment market.
We know how the whole of Africa holds Nigeria's entertainment industry in high esteem. So being absent in that market and not being in an influential position to effect change means it's not really taking African content seriously. Unless it just plans to solely distribute it's catalogue of content from other regions and forego local content in the African sphere. But still, content is King.

It is quite easy to say "weather the storm" from a neautral standpoint but you don't see the optics that they have seen. In economic terms even, This is not what is technically referred to as an aggressive market, an aggressive market would mean, they are in a healthy competition with other platforms to have a larger share of the market, but instead they are battling against crippling inflation as a result of the policies of the government of the day. They wouldn't be the first multi national company to jump ship in recent times, Traditional companies that have existed for years, like GSK, Unilever and co, have abandoned ship, because it was simply not worth it anymore. It is this faux sense of pride of being a leader in this continent that has brought us to this despicable level. Yes, we are the most influential in the Africa Entertainment scene, but how has that translated in terms of real life optics? GDP growth?, How many film schools do have here? How many film villages do we have? How many quality films do we produced yearly? What is the government investment in the sector? What incentives is been giving to outside players willing to invest in the sector?.
If Netflix do decide to cut ties with this hellhole, i bet we will miss them more than they will miss us, because how many active paying subscribers can they actually get from the poverty HQ of the world? 🤷🏿‍♂️.

While SHOWMAX might be an appendage of it's cable counterpart and merely a VOD segment, it's no different from other reputable streaming services from traditional Hollywood studios. Eg, HBO and HBO/Max ain't not much difference going by this logic, cos HBO is basically premium cable while the streamer repurposes similar content albeit with more library for SVOD platform. So it's a non-issue.

Also, you seem to be ignoring the fact that Netflix even grew popular in Nigeria in recent years is cos of its deepening roots with the new wave Nollywood and local content. Of course you as a consumer entrenched in Hollywood probably ain't subscribing to Netflix for Nollywood, same as me, but don't assume that's the same for an average Nigerian family.
We might like to commonise Africa Magic and it's shitty writing and storytelling but that industry is a powerhouse and engine for DSTV's continued survival in Africa asides from exclusive sports rights. The average Nigerian family will definitely prioritise local content over "Oyinbo" content. The fact that the majority of people who can comfortably afford Netflix are in the older generation means Nollywood/local content is paramount. Cos Na only Gen Z and probably some Millennials that you might say are probably not going to be predisposed to African programming.

Disney+ and Prime Video has stopped heavy investments they pushed in Southeast Asian local content spend earlier this year. Netflix has been the only one to benefit from the region and remain in the game. So this is merely a pivot towards profitability.

You also underestimate SHOWMAX. In their earlier years they were not serious with streaming and only pushed it as a second thought to stem against them losing cable subscribers to Netflix. After seeing growth and promise in the VOD segment as well as the continued downward spiral of cable subs due to more growing cord-cutting; Multichoice saw what Netflix was enjoying and rightly forced to invest greatly in VOD and it's been paying off.

Actually SHOWMAX is the leader in VOD subscription in the whole of Africa as well as in Nigeria. It has a larger share than Netflix. SHOWMAX has HBO, and exclusive EPL & La Liga and other sporting rights (even if it's mobile only). Sometime last year it was bolstered by an investment by COMCAST (NBCUniversal's parent) in its streaming business. So SHOWMAX has more content than before with Universal's library.
Netflix don't have this and deep understanding of the African market like DStv do. These people have run aground numerous competitors over the years.
I'm not saying SHOWMAX will kill Netflix but not acknowledging the company is simply not looking into the industry with deep lens.

I don't know where you got your stats from but statistically SHOWMAX is the market leader in Nigeria. And yes like you rightly said they only started a huge marketing push about a year and half ago. Netflix was the leader but was slightly edged out the top spot last year.

For me, if Netflix wants to give a severe blow to SHOWMAX or DSTV, it should invest in picking up sporting rights. Touch that, and you're violently shaking the very existence of DSTV.

From the last data i have, Showmax is behind Netflix and Amazon Prime in terms of market share, so i doubt whether you saying they are a leader in the market, at least in Nigeria, is correct. They attached said Showmax to my DSTV package for free one time, and it totally went to waste...i couldn't see the difference between it and the DSTV, that i was already on. I think where it shines above Netflix is the access to HBO exclusives, but Netflix has a richer catalogue in general.

Live football isn't even a leverage anymore, because i read somewhere that illegal streaming of football matches quadrupled this year, due to the soaring inflation that i have been banging on about. Even the Multi choice, owner of both DSTV and Showmax reported they lost more than 200k subscribers this year alone.

The major points here is that, we have all the ingredients of actually being a first class Nation, like hardly can you find a country as blessed in human and Natural resources as us, but it doesn't translates to decent quality of living because of gross mismanagement that has cut across every sector. If they get the economy working in the right way, An average Nigerian wouldn't be overthinking where his next meal is coming from, but rather which VOD suites him best between Netflix and Showmax, with a filled belly and high quality of living.

Re: What Movie Are You Watching Now? by WriterNig: 3:32pm On Dec 05, 2024*

🎥 Emilia Pérez (2024) = 6.5/10 ✔️ ❤️

Decent movie, the dancing part were unnecessary.

https://dnm.nflximg.net/api/v6/BvVbc2Wxr2w6QuoANoSpJKEIWjQ/AAAAQdycGMxfNfMqi-owygN5xJEtrw05tEu2T7LFkMVb1REHKgevNk6CTQIvzTDutK8BvCBT2xBnTBpljeWlK2BWN03MutUlxIQab2ixD_cj-ILIP9ymTprVhtJ7myqUpVl64nrbh31goVk3T_ljqr8t-RhuK9I.jpg
https://static1.srcdn.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2024/11/emilia-perez-21.jpg
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Re: What Movie Are You Watching Now? by WriterNig: 4:07pm On Dec 05, 2024*

🎥 Conclave (2024) = 6/10 ✔️ ❤️

Church politics is boring 💤

https://www.flickeringmyth.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/10/CONCLAVE-1-SHEET-POSTER.jpg
https://static1.srcdn.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2024/11/conclave-30.jpg
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Re: What Movie Are You Watching Now? by oyaskii(m): 7:45pm On Dec 05, 2024

Hi abduleez1, i have just noticed spamy botty clamped you over our back and forth, so sorry about that 😩😅.... Netflix Nigeria just posted an update on their X account, so I guess that's settles that for now...👀👀

Re: What Movie Are You Watching Now? by pu7pl3(m): 8:20pm On Dec 05, 2024

oyaskii:
Hi abduleez1, i have just noticed spamy botty clamped you over our back and forth, so sorry about that 😩😅.... Netflix Nigeria just posted an update on their X account, so I guess that's settles that for now...👀👀

Person talk say na that Hijack "93 vex them 🤣😂🤣

1 Like

Re: What Movie Are You Watching Now? by pu7pl3(m): 11:05pm On Dec 05, 2024

Denzel fall my hands for this Gladiator 2 movie sha.
Wtf was all that? 🤦🏿‍♂️🤦🏿‍♂️

The first one was far better than this, na me go dey watch am with high expectations.

Re: What Movie Are You Watching Now? by Ishilove: 3:26am On Dec 06, 2024

Illusioneffect:
You can already notice that Netflix writers were involved in this series instead of the original writers

Leave them, let them continue writing rubbish. I have the freedom to give them the middle finger and avoid their crap

Re: What Movie Are You Watching Now? by samistry(m): 3:52am On Dec 06, 2024

pu7pl3:
Denzel fall my hands for this Gladiator 2 movie sha.
Wtf was all that? 🤦🏿‍♂️🤦🏿‍♂️

The first one was far better than this, na me go dey watch am with high expectations.

It wasn't good?

Re: What Movie Are You Watching Now? by Suicideboy: 4:48am On Dec 06, 2024

oyaskii:
Hi abduleez1, i have just noticed spamy botty clamped you over our back and forth, so sorry about that 😩😅.... Netflix Nigeria just posted an update on their X account, so I guess that's settles that for now...👀👀

Wu Netflix epp, they should gfto here with their sloppy films

Re: What Movie Are You Watching Now? by typicalgamer(m): 6:55am On Dec 06, 2024

WriterNig:
🎥 Conclave (2024) = 6/10 ✔️ ❤️

Church politics is boring 💤

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9.5/10

2 Likes

Re: What Movie Are You Watching Now? by pu7pl3(m): 8:14am On Dec 06, 2024

samistry:
It wasn't good?

Average at best, I enjoyed the first half a bit but they lost me at the end.
Denzel's performance was too fake and unlike him. I dunno if it's because it's not a modern set.

Re: What Movie Are You Watching Now? by WriterNig: 4:57pm On Dec 06, 2024*

Re: What Movie Are You Watching Now? by Ishilove: 6:56pm On Dec 06, 2024

Rumours

What the fück did I just watch? huh

Absurdist comedy 😂

Re: What Movie Are You Watching Now? by pu7pl3(m): 7:02pm On Dec 06, 2024

Focus 2015 with Will Smith and Margot Robbie.
Just a din movie with a cliché storyline and plot. Margot was really cute in this tho.

Re: What Movie Are You Watching Now? by nani667: 8:25pm On Dec 06, 2024

⬇️⬇️

Re: What Movie Are You Watching Now? by abduleez1(m): 9:49pm On Dec 06, 2024

oyaskii:
Hi abdul, i have just noticed spamy botty clamped you over our back and forth, so sorry about that 😩😅.... Netflix Nigeria just posted an update on their X account, so I guess that's settles that for now...👀👀

No wahala jare. Make we dey observe their move and country wide restructure.

Re: What Movie Are You Watching Now? by Horus(m): 4:27am On Dec 07, 2024

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TD2UdkY-nYI&t=25s

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What Series Are You Watching And Who Is Your Favorite Character? • What Series Are You Watching Now? Part 2 • What Series Are You Watching Now? • 2 • 3 • 4

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