Smith Asante

Soul Desire

 A Young Father Production Presents, Ruff Samuel (Jeffery), Tonto Dikeh (Emelda), James Gardener (Mike), Smith Asante (Dave). Story/Screenplay, David Owusu; Production, Samuel Ruff Quansah; Director, Ish Tompson. (C2010) This movie throws caution to the wind for overweight and overworked bosses who come home, and slump in bed by their beautiful wives, and snore till morning comes. They’ll be rushing out the door with a cup of coffee in one hand and the handgrip in the other, and they’ll manage to […]

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Africa movie review, African Movie Star, TV show promotional image, featuring African actors Majid Michel, Prince David Osei, and others.

Kalsume Sinare Is A Nympho!

  Mutimedia Concept Production Presents, Majid Michel (Frank), Smith Asante (Leslie) Kalsume Sinare (Catherine), Prince David (Max), Martha Inkoah (Mabel). Narrator,Pascal Asante; Screenwriter,Pascal Asante. C2010 Open Scandal reminds me of Pleasure and Crime, I reviewed recently.  Both Pleasure and Crime and Open Scandal have the same premise: sex, sex, sex, drug, drug, drug, and Alcohol to the third power. Both Pleasure and Crime and Open Scandal, attest to the fact that the most common pleasures in life are sex, drug, and alcohol,

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Sleep walker African movie star drama poster, Nigerian actors, African film, directed by Kechukwu Onyeva, Part 1&2.

Sleepwalker

Sleepwalker  A Devine Touch film. Starring: Genevieve Nnaji, Ramsey Nuoah, Kofi Adjorlolo, Mercy Johnson, Jackie Appiah, Smith Asante. Editor: Uche Ike; Producers: Emeka Igwemba, Kinsley Okereke, Ikechukwu Onyeka; Executive Producers: Emeka Igwemba, Kinsley Okereka, Ikechukwu Onyeka;  Director: Ikechukwu Onyeka; Screenplay: Chisom Juliet Okereke. Run Time: 148mins. Sleepwalker is a vengeance film and by Nollywood standard, this film is a class act. Too much seriousness went into making this film. It all starts with the lineup of  Nollywood heavyweights like Ramsey Nuoah,

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Wicked Intentions

By Ali Baylay The last time I was ridiculed, confused, and puzzled by a literary genre was when I read Wole Soyinka’s Interpreters. I read it twice with no success at understanding the novel, until an O’level class friend of mine recommended Fourah Bay College Edred Jones’ treatise, Interpreters Interpreted. Even at that, I can’t hardly have intelligent discourse on the Interpreters. In all my movie reviewing experience, Wicked Intentions baffles me the same way Interpreters does, though in the case of Wicked

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