{"id":274056,"date":"2011-01-14T23:58:23","date_gmt":"2011-01-14T23:58:23","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.ghanamma.net\/?p=47569"},"modified":"2011-01-14T23:58:23","modified_gmt":"2011-01-14T23:58:23","slug":"nkem-owoh-osuofia","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.ghanamma.com\/2011\/01\/14\/nkem-owoh-osuofia\/","title":{"rendered":"Nkem Owoh (Osuofia)"},"content":{"rendered":"<p><figure id=\"attachment_28230\" aria-describedby=\"caption-attachment-28230\" style=\"width: 228px\" class=\"wp-caption alignleft\"><a rel=\"attachment wp-att-28230\" href=\"http:\/\/www.ghanamma.net\/2010\/10\/30\/osuofia-moves-from-london-to-brazil\/osuofia\/\"><img loading=\"lazy\" decoding=\"async\" class=\"size-full wp-image-28230\" title=\"Osuofia\" src=\"http:\/\/www.ghanamma.net\/wp-content\/uploads\/2010\/10\/Osuofia.jpg\" alt=\"Osuofia\" width=\"228\" height=\"249\" \/><\/a><figcaption id=\"caption-attachment-28230\" class=\"wp-caption-text\">Nkem Owoh (Osuofia)<\/figcaption><\/figure><br \/>\nNkem Owoh (popularly called Osuofia) is one of the gifted actors in  the Nigerian home video sector. He is most popular for his  interpretation of roles; a talent which has endeared him to the hearts  of many people both locally and abroad.<br \/>\nWhile tracing his career to his primary and secondary school days as  well as the university and youth service year, he recalled how he  eventually got a job at WACO Engineering Co, where he was sacked and  left stranded for quite sometime. But he soon rose from this depth to  become a force to reckon with in the Nigerian home video sector.<br \/>\nBackground<br \/>\nI was born in Udi, Enugu State. I had my primary and secondary  education in Nsukka. For my tertiary education, I had a stint with the  University of Ilorin and later IMT Enugu, where I graduated as an  Electrical Engineer after which I proceeded on my national youth service  in Ogun State. However, I had a stint with television shortly before  joining IMT. I was at both the NTA and Channel 8 in Enugu.<br \/>\nActing career<br \/>\nI know I have always had this acting talent in me, but it was the  television that really inspired me. I was so popular in my primary  school days for my performances during what we call The Anniversary. I  am not sure it is still being done today because some of those things  stopped after the civil war. During the period of the anniversary, I  always took part in almost all the entertaining activities holding  during the festivities.<br \/>\nIn fact, in my secondary school days, I was invited to the University  of Nigeria Theatre Group. One of the performances was Vengeance of Haba  by Chiko Ozuo. It was produced in the early 1970s and since that time, I  have never looked back.<br \/>\nWhy acting and not engineering<br \/>\nMy dad wanted me to study Medicine, because he himself was into  Pharmacy, but I preferred engineering. But somehow, something kept  bothering me and I felt I should give it some attention. The lure went  on and on such that even while studying Engineering, I was still very  active in the acting circuit, particularly for the television and radio.<br \/>\nI am an engineer by certificate, but an artiste by practice. I never  can tell, events may force me to dust my certificate one day and soon  something big can come up; not necessarily in form of employment, but  may be through political appointment that requires the candidate to have  knowledge of the issues in that sector. So I cannot rule out the  possibility of my returning to practice Electrical Engineering in  future.<br \/>\nWACO<br \/>\nI worked for WACO Engineering immediately after my youth service and  after working for just about one year during the era of belt-tightening  policy by the Federal Government, WACO, just like other business outfits  in the country then, needed to lay off some of her work-force and  naturally without any parameter decided to lay off those of us that were  new in the company. After losing my job, I tried to get a teaching job  in an institution of higher learning or even a secondary school, but  this did not work out. Later I started getting calls from a particular  group luring me to come and be part of a particular television  production. Unfortunately, I stopped fraternising with drama as soon as I  joined WACO.<br \/>\nThey sacked me because they were trying to protect themselves and they  were putting me in a fix. But that was the way God wanted the whole  thing to go in order for me to reach His desired goal for my life. I  cannot be grateful to those that sacked me, afterall the fact that Judas  was instrumental to the death of Jesus Christ doesn\u2019t make him (Judas) a  good man although the Bible had already said that somebody must betray  Christ. I thank God that today I have so many people under my employ and  a legion of trainees under my tutelage .<br \/>\nFrom Enugu to Lagos<br \/>\nI was still acting as a stringer on television when NTA Enugu came up  and I was invited to do something for the station and along the line,  The New Masquerade was relaunched and I joined the crew. At a time, I  was the sole-script writer for the series and once in a while I created a  character for myself within the play, this is the reason for some of  the brief appearances I made in the now rested TV comedy.<br \/>\nWithin that same period,the late Ken Saro-Wiwa came up with Bassey and  Company. He made me the production manager.This particular offer was  very engaging, because I was given an official car, a house, an office  and all other required conveniences that aided my job. This was in Enugu  although we had our main office in Port Harcourt. At a stage, I was the  script editor of Bassey and Company. People did not take note of these.  It was when I came to limelight that some went back down the memory  lane to discover that I have been around for sometime.<br \/>\nAfter leaving the East in 1990 when Bassey and Company was rested, I  moved over to Lagos. In Lagos, I was also very active in the scripting  of Memorial Hospital, I did a lot of writing and acting but most of the  time, I operated behind the camera. It was this period also that the  serene town of Badagry spurred my creative instinct to write one of my  earliest gifts to the Nigerian home-video industry; Taboo.<br \/>\nLater, I was instrumental to the creation and scripting of a number of  programmes on NTA Lagos, then. Although I am not a trained writer, but  because I had this strong passion for anything creative, I was able to  write well enough to become one of NTA\u2019s approved script writers.<br \/>\nHow I became a comedian<br \/>\nI have always been known for serious roles in most plays that I take  part in and those that know me very well see me more as a business  minded actor and practitioner that may never have anything to do with  comedy .<br \/>\nIn 1987, I was given my own programme slot called Star Comedian  Corner by the Anambra State Television (ATV). I accepted the challenge,  and went deeper into my person to explore the hidden comical aspects of  me. So I went on from one comedy to the other until I was in total  control of the goal or let\u2019s say the challenges I have initially set out  for myself.<br \/>\nWhenever I see some of my early plays where I played serious roles. I  always doubt if anyone can say that I wasn\u2019t good enough playing those  roles as I am known to play the comic roles today.<br \/>\nBusiness<br \/>\nApart from my acting career, I am also very much involved in the  business aspect of showbiz. I have my own production outfit which I must  say has been developing in the last seven years. My editing studio too  was installed three years ago. I have cameras that I hire out both for  high-tech movie productions and coverage of social functions. I also  have a film school where I train writers, actors and other talents in  the profession. I have a branch office in Enugu where I sell accessories  for film productions.<br \/>\nI am thoroughly a show-businessman because I also anchor occasions as  the MC in addition to organising shows and what I am trying to do in the  long run is to be in tandem with some of my colleagues that have broken  into the international market.<br \/>\nBan by the marketers<br \/>\nI think it was a kind of misunderstanding, since people in the sector  usually misunderstand certain positions. I give the marketers kudos (  marketers ,with reservation). Marketing is a different ball game from  what they are doing. But if they choose to be called by that name it is  fine by me, but mere distributorship cannot encompass the true meaning  of marketing. In fact, the issue of distributors sitting down in the  market and waiting for the buyer to come and pick up the movies they  require is not a good way of distribution. Despite all this short  comings, I still give them kudos because they were the first to take the  risk of plunging their funds into the movie video sector even when  uncertainty was prevalent.<br \/>\nBut I can say that this unnecessary show of power has not helped  anybody at the end of the day. Let us check how much sales they have  made since the ban ,no doubt their action has affected the industry  quite negatively ,they are losing and the affected too artistes are  losing. But I can assure you that for some of us in this business, it is  going to end on a very positive note in terms of us breaking into the  international arena as world class artistes that we really are. So at  the end of the day, if I now decide to charge my clients only in dollars  based on the reality of the time, it is then that the marketers would  realize that the Nigeria artiste is still very poorly paid.<br \/>\nWhy I was banned<br \/>\nAs much as I hate to use the word banned, it becomes quite imperative  to state that the arrogance that I was accused of is based on my  insistence that no matter the circumstances, I will not shoot on any set  that will not shoot for at least two weeks with eight working hours  expended each day. I insist that there must be a mini discussion of a  production before we embark on any shooting and some producers and  directors see the above as arrogance.<br \/>\nWe must learn to follow universal standards if the international market  is ever to take us seriously. I am not the type of artist that will be  running from one location to the other and so I demanded for some level  of sanity because I was coming from the old NTA style where things were  planned and artistes were camped for a while before recording commenced .  I know one or two producers in the past who allowed some suggestions  from the artistes and at the end of the day, they were the better for  it.<br \/>\nThe way some of the producers see the actor is very strange. For most  of them, we are making our money, but of what use is money if after you  have made the money you suddenly drop dead or fall so ill that most of  what you have is plunged back into medical bills? Those people at the  International Labour Organization (ILO) who insisted that a working  person should put in a total of eight hours a day must have a tangible  reason for doing so. Personally, my physician has warned me to take  things easy and it is important I obey such medical advice.<br \/>\nNew challenges<br \/>\nWe are no longer crazy about the local market because we have seen the  potentials of the international market and what it holds for us is  unbelievable. It is the world that christened us Nollywood and now that  the world beckons, we cannot afford to play the sleeping giant any  longer.<br \/>\nNollywood<br \/>\nRight now in this sector, we don\u2019t have a policy, neither do we have  the necessary structures to protect what we produce. For me, these are  more important issues than the unnecessary bickering here and there. If  the Federal Government is sincere, it should quicken the process of  putting into legislation some kind of policy to guide and protect the  profession.<br \/>\nIf we have the right policy, we may not need to be fighting over the  little things that we as an industry make for now because by then, the  true potentials of the industry will emerge. It would also checkmate  some greedy artistes and directors that are so brazenly absurd; many of  who actually collect three scripts at the same time and thereby create  problems for the producers.<br \/>\nOsuofia in London<br \/>\nBeing part of the production was very fulfilling for me. It was an  interesting experience because it was a cross-cultural production in  which we explored the culture of the white man to see where we have  agreements and where we disagree. It was such a production that is far  from demeaning to the African sensibility; those who say they have  become so European in their own ways that it becomes extremely difficult  for them to even appreciate the fact that in Osuofia\u2019s home land, to  capture a pigeon and prepare it in a pot of soup is the rule and so, if  he finds himself in a land where such a rule becomes an exception, he  deserves our sympathy and not condemnation. So despite all his clowning,  Osuofia in the midst of murky dangerous waters ferried back his late  brother\u2019s money into Nigeria. The movie showed once again, like in Wole  Soyinka\u2019s Lion and the Jewel, that most often, native intelligence has a  way of surpassing book-knowledge. With this in mind, I want to advise  people to see the movie again and they will be very proud that Osuofia  went to London.<br \/>\nReaction of Europeans<br \/>\nWhen I was playing with them, I was Like a god in their midst. People  rushed to get me seat wherever I went. Even the European artistes on set  exclaimed aloud that \u2018Oh! my God, this is a very big actor from Africa,  when am I going to be like him?\u2019 The people on the streets too were so  thrilled to see us and all that has shown that it is only when you go  outside Nigeria that you get to know the kind of mileage Nollywood has  brought in for this country.<br \/>\nPolitical functions<br \/>\nBecause of the level of insincerity on the part of government officials  to themselves and the very terrible way they choose to deal with the  Nigerian people, I have had to turn down many invitations to come and  entertain during government functions right from the Presidency to the  local government. I have refused to do anything for them. I am a  personal friend to some people in government but I won\u2019t entertain them.  It is a way of showing my displeasure to those in power that I am not  impressed by the high level of misrule in the land. The government is  not doing what they should be doing for Nollywood. Look,we are not  begging them for money, all we want are relevant policies to help  protect our profession and investments. We have a government, yet people  come here and steal our sweats by way of copyright infringements. Until  such a time when I am sure that our government can safe guard this  industry, I won\u2019t be happy with them and until such a time when they  become socially responsible and responsive, I will not touch their  contract and this is my own social responsibility and contract with the  Nigeria people.<br \/>\nImpact today and the future<br \/>\nI see myself as an instrument of progress, because if I simply align  myself to the side of the government or even my co-travelers in this  industry, there will be absolute peace and movie producers would taunt  me as the best available, but because I have my eyes not only on the  gains of the moment, that is why I am totally dedicated to the  development of this industry. If God wills it that I am going to succeed  in making a positive impact, especially on the next generation of movie  practitioners, then no man can take that away.<br \/>\nMost embarrassing moments<br \/>\nWhere do I start from? Because it has not been once or twice but many  times over. A lot of embarrassing things happen in this industry, it  happens during production, when I to get my money or during post  productions. Embarrassment crop up at any of these stages probably  because I lack some knowledge or some other person lacks some knowledge.  It is even embarrassing for someone to come and tell me that Osuofia in  London demeans Africa but I take it with maturity, because that is  where their own level of interpretation ends.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"<p>Nkem Owoh (popularly called Osuofia) is one of the gifted actors in the Nigerian home video sector. He is most popular for his interpretation of roles; a talent which has endeared him to the hearts of many people both locally and abroad. 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