Recently, Ramsey Nouah,a popular legengary thespian/actor celebrated his birthday but as a popular individual, lots are being said about hus acting prowess and Mavis took this to a new level. In a thought-provoking commentary on the acting talents within the Nigerian film industry, Mavis Ishanqueen has ignited discussions surrounding the performances of renowned actor Ramsey Nouah.
In her recent piece reflecting on the achievements of Majid Michel, Ishanqueen candidly discussed what she perceives as a potential limitation in Nouah’s acting repertoire – his accent. She highlighted how this aspect may have constrained his ability to fully immerse himself in certain roles, thus sparking accusations of shading from some quarters.
Clarifying her stance, Ishanqueen emphasized that her intention was not to cast aspersions but to provide constructive criticism. She emphasized the importance of offering feedback that fosters growth and improvement, a sentiment often overlooked in artistic evaluations.
Drawing from Nouah’s background, Ishanqueen shed light on his upbringing in Lagos, where despite being born to a Lebanese father and Nigerian mother, but Contrary to prevailing opinions, Ishanqueen challenged the notion that Nouah was superior to Michel in terms of acting prowess. She argued that true mastery of the craft lies in the ability to convincingly embody a diverse range of characters, a feat she believes Nouah fell short of achieving due to typecasting.
Expressing concern over the Nigerian film industry’s tendency to prioritize commercial success over artistic merit, Ishanqueen cautioned against perpetuating stagnant storylines and applauding mediocrity. She called for a reevaluation of standards and a commitment to nurturing talent that pushes boundaries and challenges conventions.
In closing, Ishanqueen reaffirmed her commitment to promoting excellence within the industry, despite the controversy her analysis may have sparked. She urged stakeholders to embrace constructive criticism as a catalyst for positive change and innovation, ensuring that Nigerian cinema continues to evolve and captivate audiences worldwide.
Anthony Emeka Nwosu
Drawing from Nouah’s background, Ishanqueen shed light on his upbringing in Lagos, where despite being born to a Lebanese father and Nigerian mother, but Contrary to prevailing opinions, Ishanqueen challenged the notion that Nouah was superior to Michel in terms of acting prowess. She argued that true mastery of the craft lies in the ability to convincingly embody a diverse range of characters, a feat she believes Nouah fell short of achieving due to typecasting.
