For all the fans of Jeta and Mbong Amata, I am about to break your hearts. The prolific movie director and his beautiful actress wife of five years Mbong Amata, 28, have separated. They have actually been separated for about a year now but y'all are just hearing about it. And from what I gathered Jeta and Mbong didn't fight, they just decided to let each other go. Jeta met Mbong when she was only 16 years old in Calabar in 2001 during a movie audition. He waited for her to mature and they started dating when she turned 18 two years later. In 2008, they welcomed a daughter, that same year, Jeta married Mbong. They later moved from their base in Abuja to Los Angeles so Jeta could work on his movie projects. Continue to read why they broke up...so heartbreaking for such a young couple and maybe there's a lesson to be learnt here... Here's what I heard happened between them. Mbong met Jeta when she was so young, married him and became a mother in her early twenti...
Washington Post, an America online recentlyposted an unpalatable report on Ghanaian actress,Yvonne Nelson's attitude at a film location in theStates recently. the reporter draws attention to thebad attitude of Ghanaian sultry actress, YvonneNelson and how she has acted bitchy diva on set of'Night in Vegas'.Read the report and pass your judgment please:"A drop-dead beautiful Ghanaian actress is yellingat the director. Her voice - with that slightly BritishGhanaian accent - echoes across the polish marblefloors and bounces off the baby grand inside aMontgomery County mansion that has been turnedinto a movie set. Cameras have stopped rolling.Actors lean against the bay windows overlookingthe swimming pool."I'm human!" shouts the movie star, YvonneNelson. "I can complain if i want to complain. I'mnot a robot.""No one can tell me what to do on my set! I'vedirected bigger actors than you." warns thedirector, John Uche, a Nigerian who lives in UpperMarlboro.The actress spins and storms up a circularstaircase, retreating to her bedroom lair andhalting production.This could be a disaster for this Nollywood movie.Filming has to be completed in three weeks. If thestar quits, thousands of dollars are down the tube.The other actors - some of the biggest names inAfrica have flown in from Nigeria and Ghana - willhave wasted a trip. And the producer, KobyMaxwell, an award winning Ghanian musicianturned movie maker, will lose investors' money.As he rinses and slices, he tries not to show hisworry. He has slept only two hours at a time in thepast few weeks, worried about production, worriedabout accommodating actors, worried aboutfilming on a shoestring budget. he cannot afford tolose this actress or this director. Everything is ridingon "One Night in Vegas," a movie Maxwell hopeswill raise the bar on Nollywood production values."t
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