03412cam a2200529 a 4500003000800000005001700008007000300025008004100028020003800069020001500107020003400122020001500156020003900171020001500210020003900225020003600264020003100300020002800331035002400359035002100383040001800404041001300422042001400435043001200449050002500461082002100486130002500507245014800532250002100680260011100701300003400812504001700846504005100863505071900914520077901633546002902412650006102441650006302502650005402565650003902619650005702658650006402715650003802779700002002817700002702837700001802864BJBSDDR20230410130752.0ta090807s2008 enka bq 001 0 eng d a9780253353528 (Indiana casebound) a0253353521 a9780253221179 (Indiana paper) a025322117X a9781847015051 (James Currey cloth) a1847015050 a9781847015044 (James Currey paper) a1847015042 (James Currey paper) a9789780812096 (HEBN paper) a9780812091 (HEBN paper) a(OCoLC)ocn423587100 a(OCoLC)423587100 aCDXcCDXbspa1 aenghfre alccopycat af-nr---00aPN 1992.9bN796 200800a384.558096692220 aNollywood.lEnglish.10aNollywood :bthe video phenomenon in Nigeria /cedited by Pierre Barrot ; with Ibbo Daddy Abdoulaye ... [et al.] ; translations by Lynn Taylor. aRev. English ed. aOxford :bJames Currey ;aBloomington, Ind. :bIndiana University Press ;aIbadan, Nigeria :bHEBN,c2008. axii, 147 p. :bill. ;c23 cm. aFilmography. aIncludes bibliographical references and index.0 a'Video is the AIDS of the film industry' ; 'The Italians of Africa' ; Stress warriors ; Selling like hot cake : box office & statistics ; Audacity, scandal & censorship ; Informal sector or video 'industry'? / Pierre Barrot -- Jumping on the bandwagon / Tunde Oladunjoye -- Nigerian video as the 'child of television' / Don Pedro Obaseki -- Hausa video & Sharia law / Frâedâeric Noy -- Spielbert & I : the digital revolution / Tunde Kelani -- Niger & Nollywood : the new romantics / Ibbo Daddy Abdoulaye -- Kinshasa & Nollywood : chasing the devil / Franck Baku Fuita & Godefroid Bwiti Lumisa -- Kenya & Nollywood : a state of dependence / Ogova Ondego -- Is the Nigerian model fit for export? / Oliver Barlet.1 a"Nigeria has become one of the most prolific producers of film fiction in the world. The majority of the films are of poor quality, made on very low budgets and in a very short time, but their production has a big impact on people in Nigeria and the industry's influence is extending across the continent." "This book examines how the experiences and lives of Nigerians are narrated through the storyboards of the video producers, who copy with confidence and energy the recipes and formulas of popular films. As a home-grown industry that emerged spontaneously and without outside support, its vitality is a counter to 'Afro-pessimism' and demonstrates the possibility of reviving the African film industry and developing a cinema-going public to support it."--BOOK JACKET. aTransl. from the French. 0aMotion picture industryzNigeriaxHistory and criticism. 0aVideo recordings industryzNigeriaxHistory and criticism. 0aVideo recordingszNigeriaxHistory and criticism. 0aMotion pictureszNigeriaxHistory. 0aVideo recordingsxProduction and directionzNigeria. 0aIndustria cinematográficaxHistoria y críticazNigeria. 0aPelículas xHistoria.zNigeria1 aBarrot, Pierre.1 aAbdoulaye, Ibbo Daddy.1 aTaylor, Lynn.