Nkonkonsa Celebrity Gossip From Africa
Actor, Adjetey Anang thinks that theatre films are experiencing higher sales.
During an interview on Daybreak Hitz with DJ Slim, Adjetey Anang emphasized the importance of incorporating more African narratives into the Ghanaian film sector.
He credited the increasing popularity of theater to the demand for varied and unique material, expressing regret over the prevalence of Western-style films.
He gave more details about why moviegoers are drawn to the cinema. “I believe we have not put much effort into the narratives being portrayed by movie directors.” He expressed his displeasure with Western films.
Adjetey Anang highlighted the significance of sharing African narratives that connect with the viewers, including aspects such as cuisine, clothing, and cultural legacy.
He thinks this will generate feelings of belonging and genuineness, attracting people to live theater events.
“Audiences can more or less predict what they are about to see, and so they will rather prefer going to a live theatre”, he said.
The actor, who has experience on both stage and screen, remembered feedback from audience members during movie tours. They wanted more personal connections and interactions with celebrities.
He emphasized the importance of making the stars accessible to the public, fostering a feeling of possession and involvement in the undertaking.
The performer, known for roles in “The Slaves,” “Till A Rose,” and “The Dilemma of a Ghost,” shared that the Ghanaian audience makes stage performances in Ghana an exhilarating and unpredictable experience.
Adjetey Anang also highlighted the difficulties the industry is facing, such as the limited presence of cinema centers, resulting in many movies being screened in temporary locations like churches or warehouses.
He urged filmmakers to focus on African narratives, ensuring a more captivating and unpredictable viewing experience for viewers.
NKONKONSA.com
