The Gods Are Still Not To Blame movie

Entertainment

THE GODS ARE STILL NOT TO BLAME MOVIE HITS THE CINEMA THIS APRIL

The wait is over. The highly-anticipated flick, “The Gods Are Still Not To Blame” will hit the cinema from April 19.

The star-studded cast of the movie include, Carol King, Bayo Alawiye, Seun Akindele, Iretiola Doyle, Gabriel Afolayan, Gloria Anozie-Young, Kareem Adepoju, Akin Lewis, Yemi Elebuibon, Dele Odule, Bukky Ajayi, Moji Olaiya, Nobert Young, Funsho Adeolu and many more.

Produced by Funke Fayoyin and ace cinematographer, Byron Ene.

Trailer: http://youtu.be/8mG7p8fmV2Q

Read more about the film here:

http://loladeville.blogspot.co.uk/2012/09/carol-king-and-kareem-adepoju-baba.html

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Entertainment

MEET THE CAST AND CREW OF 'THE GODS ARE STILL NOT TO BLAME' MOVIE

Carol King
Bayo Alawiye
Ireti Doyle
Seun Akindele

Several weeks ago, I introduced you guys to a film called, ‘The Gods Are Still Not To Blame’, a contemporary adaptation of Greek Oedipus and I followed it up with some behind-the-scene pictures.

Missed out? Not to worry, Click on this links to read everything you want to know on it.

The Gods Are Still Not To Blame Movie- http://loladeville.blogspot.com/2012/09/carol-king-and-kareem-adepoju-baba.html

Behind-the-Scene pictures- http://loladeville.blogspot.com/2012/09/carol-king-and-kareem-adepoju-baba.html

Some interesting facts about this highly-anticipated movie include; it was shot in three countries; Nigeria, Cameroon and Cote d’Ivoire, it brought together veteran and fast-rising (English and Yoruba) thespians together and lastly it employed the use of five languages namely; English, Igbo, Hausa, Yoruba and French. Can you all beat that?

This week, i’lld be unveiling some of the faces in the movie. Writing about the roles they played would be like letting the cat out of the bag, so keep your fingers locked.

1) Carol King
2) Bayo Alawiye
3) Ireti Doyle
4) Seun Akindele
5) Gabriel Afolayan
6) Akin Lewis
7) Gloria Young
8) Norbert Young
9) Kareem Adepoju
10) Dele Odule
11) Moji Olaiya
12) Bukky Ajayi
13) Akanbi Akala
14) Ella Martins
15) Omowunmi Dada (Introducing)

Funke Fayoyin- Director
Byron Ene – Director Of Photography
Chigozie Nnodim – The Editor
Olukunle Adegite – Sound designer
Make-Up- Tracy bridals and makeover
mood deo couture

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Entertainment

BEHIND-THE-SCENE PICTURES OF THE GODS ARE STILL NOT TO BLAME MOVIE

 
 
 
Here’s a peek at the behind-the-scene pictures of The Gods Are Still Not To Blame movie; a modern cinematic adaptation of the Greek Classic, Oedipus.
The movie which premieres in December was shot in locations in Nigeria, Cameroon and Cote d’Ivoire. It employed the use of five languages; English, French, Yoruba, Hausa and Igbo; it however hopes to cement the Nigerian movie industry on the international map.
 
 
 
SYNOPSIS
The thrilling, educative and topical film tells the story of a child who was born to King Adedoyin, while the naming ceremony is in progress, the leading clergy goes into a trance and proclaims that the baby will kill his father and marry his mother. While still trying to grapple with the situation, the traditional leader enters and proclaims the child as an unlucky messenger of the gods.
The child is taken to Cameroon inorder to avert the prophecy. Twenty eight years later, the child is also told the same prophecy which makes him leave Cameroon for Nigeria inorder to deter the prophecy but instead leads hi to fulfill the prophecy.
Noteworthy is that the movie takes an existentialist stance at the role of a man in the fulfilment of his destiny and upholds the view that man, rather than the Supreme Force should be blamed for the consequences of his actions. It is the opinion of the playwright that if the baby had been allowed to live and grow up with his parents instead of living with foster parents in a foreign land, probably the prophecy would not have been fulfilled.
Produced by Funke Fayoyin and Byron Ene, the film is the first cinematic offering of her Catalyst Communications Limited Productions. The stellar cast of Nollywood stars featured include Carol King, Bayo Alawiye, Seun Akindele, Iretiola Doyle, Gabriel Afolayan, Gloria Anozie-Young, Kareem Adepoju, Akin Lewis, Yemi Elebuibon, Dele Odule, Bukky Ajayi, Moji Olaiya, Nobert Young, Funsho Adeolu and introducing Omowunmi Dada.
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Entertainment

CAROL KING AND KAREEM ADEPOJU (BABA WANDE) CLASH IN NEW MOVIE ‘THE GODS ARE STILL NOT TO BLAME’

The Nigerian film industry is about to witness a revolution in film making as The Gods Are Still Not To Blame, a modern cinematic adaptation of the Greek Classic, Oedipus premieres in December.
Lavishly filmed, and replete with remarkable visual effects, the flick will certainly dominate social discourse amongst movie pundits, movie bluffs, filmmakers as well as the Nigerian entertainment industry in general. Shot in locations in Nigeria, Cameroon and Cote d’Ivoire and also employing the use of five languages; English, French, Yoruba, Hausa and Igbo it hopes to cement the Nigerian movie industry on the international map.

 

 

The thrilling, educative and topical film tells the story of a child who was born to King Adedoyin, while the naming ceremony is in progress, the leading clergy goes into a trance and proclaims that the baby will kill his father and marry his mother. While still trying to grapple with the situation, the traditional leader enters and proclaims the child as an unlucky messenger of the gods.

The child is taken to Cameroon inorder to avert the prophecy. Twenty eight years later, the child is also told the same prophecy which makes him leave Cameroon for Nigeria inorder to deter the prophecy but instead leads hi to fulfill the prophecy. Noteworthy is that the movie takes an existentialist stance at the role of a man in the fulfilment of his destiny and upholds the view that man, rather than the Supreme Force should be blamed for the consequences of his actions.

It is the opinion of the playwright that if the baby had been allowed to live and grow up with his parents instead of living with foster parents in a foreign land, probably the prophecy would not have been fulfilled.

 

An exceptional departure from your regular traditional-contemporary films, it spotlights Nigerian artistry and talent and places emphasis on top-class production. The fineness of this film is first seen in the crop of actors as it has an outstanding blend of English and Yoruba, established and fast-rising thespians.

 

Produced by Funke Fayoyin and Byron Ene, the film is the first cinematic offering of her Catalyst Communications Limited Productions. The stellar cast of Nollywood stars featured include Carol King, Bayo Alawiye, Seun Akindele, Iretiola Doyle, Gabriel Afolayan, Gloria Anozie-Young, Kareem Adepoju, Akin Lewis, Yemi Elebuibon, Dele Odule, Bukky Ajayi, Moji Olaiya, Nobert Young, Funsho Adeolu and introducing Omowunmi Dada.

 

Speaking on the project, the director, Funke Fayoyin disclosed that the film revolves around the parent-child relationship, the concept of destiny or fate as well as love, betrayal, sacrilege and other array of contemporary issues.

“The idea wasn’t only to introduce a new and significant dimension to the classic but to make it fascinating and appealing to viewers. Film production isn’t something that should be hurriedly done, it should be about breaking new grounds, setting standards and more importantly giving viewers value for their money.”

 
The Gods Are Still Not To Blame cuts across the Nigerian border, we have the best of the best; the costume is bespoke, the cinematography is top-of-the-range, the actors top-notch, the production as a whole is excellent. With this project, I hope to take the film industry into an all-new height as well as capture the world’s consciousness for accomplishing a feat.” She affirmed.
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