2002
DOI: 10.1353/cul.2002.0001
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English and the Audience of an African Popular Culture: The Case of Nigerian Video Film

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Cited by 40 publications
(9 citation statements)
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References 28 publications
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“…Moradewun Adejumobi (2002) traces the origins of Nigerian Video Filmmaking to the Yoruba travelling Theatre Tradition (77), Hyginus Ekwuazi (2007), dates it back to the era of the documentary activities of the British Colonial Film Unit (132), Nosa Owens-Ibie lastly provides the missing link of the year the Colonial Film Unit was set up. According to Owens-Ibie in Nigreian Movies and Films, a colonial Film Unit was set up in 1939, with most of its programme content consisting of British Documentaries (4 of 10).…”
Section: Brief History Of the Nigerian Video Film Industrymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Moradewun Adejumobi (2002) traces the origins of Nigerian Video Filmmaking to the Yoruba travelling Theatre Tradition (77), Hyginus Ekwuazi (2007), dates it back to the era of the documentary activities of the British Colonial Film Unit (132), Nosa Owens-Ibie lastly provides the missing link of the year the Colonial Film Unit was set up. According to Owens-Ibie in Nigreian Movies and Films, a colonial Film Unit was set up in 1939, with most of its programme content consisting of British Documentaries (4 of 10).…”
Section: Brief History Of the Nigerian Video Film Industrymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Nonetheless, Old Nollywood continued to give considerable attention to stories about the acquisition of wealth. Indeed, many early Nollywood films have been described as deeply aspirational (see Adejunmobi 2002). And by the time New Nollywood made its appearance as the first decade of the twenty-first century was coming to an end, representations of wealth in Nigerian popular culture had undergone further modification.…”
Section: Rationalizing Affluencementioning
confidence: 99%
“…In Africa, the Nigerian film industry, Nollywood, has emerged in recent years as a powerful pan-African film industry not simply restricted to the African continent, but extending to the Black diaspora (Haynes and Okome 1998;Haynes 2000Haynes , 2006Haynes , 2010Adejunmobi 2002;McCall 2004;Ebewo 2007;Offord 2009;Omoera 2009). …”
Section: The Hausa Video Film Soundtrackmentioning
confidence: 99%