Ghanaian actress and TV host, Sika Osei and her husband, Sele Douglas have welcomed a beautiful baby girl. The proud mother took to her Instagram page to share the news with her family and friends. Sika shared the emotional journey of her pregnancy. Sika and her husband tied the knot in a plush ceremony on … Read more
The fairy tale nuptials of Sika Osei and Sele Douglas climaxed with a chic white wedding on 22 October, 2021. The official wedding ceremony occurred at the Sandbox beach club, followed by a private reception at De-Icon in East Legon. READ ALSO: Those Who Insult Akufo-Addo Are Villagers and Witches – Okyenhene Drops Hot Audio … Read more
Beautiful photos and videos from the white wedding of TV3 presenter Sika Osei has hit the web. Sika and her sweetheart held their traditional wedding on Thursday, October 21st 2021. As per tradition, they followed that up with their white wedding today, Saturday, October 23rd 2021. The classy and elegant ceremony has been going on … Read more
Charterhouse Ghana, the organisers of the biggest awards show in Ghana, Vodafone Ghana Music Awards has dumped Broadcaster Kofi Okyere Darko aka KOD and picked Chairman General, Kwame Sefa-Kayi as the host for the 2019 VGMA according to a report by 3news.
According to the report, Kwame Sefa-Kayi has accepted to take the mantle and host the 20th edition of the Vodafone Ghana Music Awards on Saturday, May 18, 2019, at the Accra International Conference Centre (AICC).
Afia Schwarzenegger known in real life as Valentina Nana Agyeiwaa has taken to her Facebook page to ‘tear’ into pieces Berla Mundi’s late Afternoon show describing it as “boring” and wonders who was is wasting his money to pay for such a show. Afia in her Facebook post described Berla Mundi’s panellists Sika Osei and MzGee who happened to be on the show to discuss Yvonne Nelson’s issue as “Nothing ladies”.
Now you can watch the movie online at SparrowStation.Com—and find out for yourself, how these things play out and what eventually wins the battle.
No doubt the movie departs from the usual central themes of many of our African movies by placing 4 strong conflicting desires on the table—but Shirley Frimpong-Manso perfectly tells the story without any drop of confusion.
It’s a Shirley Frimpong-Manso and Sparrow Productions’ movie so you definitely know you would be served with something interesting on a quality plate…
In ‘Grey Dawn’, “a government minister must choose between using his position to help his father in law stay out of jail for tax evasion or allow the law to take its course with him. His decision sets in motion a chain of events that lures him into committing the one sin that will haunt him for the rest of his life”.
Multiple award-winning film-maker Shirley Frimpong-Manso’s latest movie-Grey Dawn which will start showing in Accra from Friday, 13th February, 2015 takes a big shot at interesting but contrasting human endeavours; politics, family, genuine relationships and illicit affair.
It may seem a little too much to have these strong though conflicting desires come to play in a single movie—however, with her excellent story telling prowess, Shirley Frimpong-Manso succeeds in finding a competing but salient grounds for all these things which have become part and parcel of our human existence.
The movie defines the grounds and boundaries for these human desires but at the end of it all, it becomes obvious which amongst the competing interests takes that single important stage in the lives of the main characters.
Anyone who has seen many of Shirley Frimpong-Manso’s movies wouldn’t struggle to extract from her films that she is more of an idealists (sociological sense)—and her ‘utopian’ society was once again vivid on screen. By ‘utopian’ society, I mean an African society where a politician is indeed honourable with some sort of conscience in place.
The Storyline…
In ‘Grey Dawn’, a Government Minister (Harold Davis) played by Bimbo Manuel is fixed between using his position to help his father-in-law stay out of jail for tax evasion or allow the law to take its course with him.
Harold Davis’ decision pulls in his wife’s anger (Jessica Davis played by Funlola Aofiyebi-Raimi), worsened by the fact that the stress of the case eventually led to Jessica’s father untimely death.
The anger of Jessica alone would have been bearable for Harold Davis but to watch on helplessly as he begins to loose his wife to the company of a young handsome man—who offers Jessica that perfect wormhole from her darkness into a world of art and music begins to challenge his position as a man, a father and a husband.
This is where it gets pretty interesting…
As Jessica is taken into a different world of artistry beauty and temporal peace merged with fun; the same wormhole began to pull her returnee daughter into its deep space—this time, made easy by the fact that Jessica’s daughter (Flora Mends played by Sika Osei) had the same obsessions which dwell in the works of this strange man (Jack played by Marlon Mave) whose works and ‘oomph’ had already consumed Jessica.
I wouldn’t want to box this into the concept of utopianism but it’s difficult to find a society where a woman who is married to a prominent Minister of State would run after a somewhat ‘broke’ painter who does not measure on the social ladder…
Of course the above is capable of happening, especially when the woman has been hurt and care no more about those things we regarded as valuable or socially relevant—in such cases, she yearns for the simplest of things which she would normally pay no attention to. And this is exactly the position we find Funlola Aofiyebi-Raimi’s character…