Hw can mirror boy win 2 awards , it doesn't dserv nomination because its d worst movie eva. Whr were movies like ije or figourine or even fone swap. Oc ukeje best actor, ramsey noah or van vicker were nt even nominated. Mercy johnson, best female comedian, r de ok. Dis is jst a big joke, ministers and top business moguls in frnt seats like its a political convention. D place was so hot like dr ws no AC

Is it just me when I say that the co hostess of the AMVCA was on an overdrive. Lord and the TEETH!

And to think funke & her sisters were busy campaigning on twitter,mercy didnt even say a thing abt d award on twitter or fb..that girl (mercy) is jst awesome,not even overrated genevieve can beat her in terms of acting

Bunch of rubbish

cr7lomo.:
Hw can mirror boy win 2 awards , it doesn't dserv nomination because its d worst movie eva. Whr were movies like ije or figourine or even fone swap. Oc ukeje best actor, ramsey noah or van vicker were nt even nominated. Mercy johnson, best female comedian, r de ok. Dis is jst a big joke, ministers and top business moguls in frnt seats like its a political convention. D place was so hot like dr ws no AC

I thought so too. Figurine and ije are both old though, they shouldn't be there. But I think phone swap, last flight to abuja and so much more should be there instead of mirror boy.

Then another thought flashed through my mind. This show was organised by a south african firm. They have their own movies (otelo burning especially). They don't want the popular blockbusters of nigeria to sweep off their movies. At the same time, they dare not nominate nigerian Movies if they don't want to raise eyebrows. So they decided to nominate just the not too interesting ones like mirror boy and two brides & a baby for the English genre. Smh.


That's my opinion though


Anyway, this is just viewers' choice awards. Let's wait for the almighty academy awards. That's the one I'm looking forward to and I want to criticize

"Excuse me one second, Nigeria is too hot." Perhaps you want some aircon or more air-conditioning for your stage area where the Congolese comedian Eddie Kadi - doing a long, non-movie related stand-up act at your awards show about movies - suddenly takes out a white face cloth and wipes the visible sweat from his forehead.

The poorly-produced first AfricaMagic Viewers' Choice Awards 2013 from M-Net in association with MultiChoice and which was broadcast live on the AfricaMagic channels on Saturday night, delivered several teachable moments of what not to do when you're actually doing television and an awards show.

Here's some of the excruciating and embarrassingly bad AfricaMagic Viewers' Choice Awards 2013 on-air gaffes M-Net Africa and the producers should fix, focus on and improve, and eliminate, if they want this new televised awards show to be taken seriously at all:



Don't make it look on television as if you're doing an awards show in a garage with a bad orange carpet.

Four and a half hours for an awards show is too long. Interestingly, no DStv subscribers who recorded the show would see the complete event. All of the AfricaMagic channels which showed the AfricaMagic Viewers' Choice Awards 2013 live, only had it programmed on the DStv EGP until 22:30. In reality the awards show ran way longer and only ended at 23:32.

You need to play music until presenters have reached the microphone and not have dead air and silence as they make their way across the stage.

The main microphone needs to be live and be live in time when presenters speak so that there is sound audible and not just moving mouths.



Presenters need to know not to stand with their hands in their pockets, wear short pants, touch their hair, wear dark glasses, or make inappropriate jokes.

Don't put your arm around your co-presenter as if you're on a date, because you're not, and this is supposed to be a formal event, and you're possibly impacting on a dress.




A small stage with an add-on platform for musicians complete with big Hammond keyboard in front and masking tape and several panning camera shots across it for four hours makes your production look like a Sunday morning third rate televangelist production.

A stage hand constantly seen slithering to put a mic on stage and removing it, boxey monitors, loose wires and cabling visible and production staff in the background scurrying with cables? Shoddy and terribly bad.




Have the stage lights on when presenters are already on the stage and are talking and presenting. Also, don't start playing pre-recorded nominee introductions while presenters are still talking.



If you want a classy awards show, winners shouldn't need to get their trophy from an unfunny presenter flat on the ground. If you incorporate unprofessional people into your show, viewers don't laugh with your show, they laugh at your show.

Why is someone suddenly walking up to the host, interrupting him, and then also thanking someone on behalf of someone else on his hand-held mic while he is already busy with his next segment? Where is your security?

Why is another presenter (whose only purpose was to introduce a winner) suddenly herself returning to the mic, randomly, to launch into a thank you for her own husband?



Do you have an emergency wardrobe area with a seamstress to fix unforeseen wardrobe malfunctions for your awards show when you have one?

Do you have someone who checks all nominees and provide them with emergency jackets, ties, pants or shoes if they've showed up without any and there is the possibility that they might appear on-air and on-stage but are not properly dressed according to the style guide for the image you want to convey for your TV awards show?

To have someone appear on stage with rolled-up sleeves and no tie accepting an award is bad and embarrassing if you want to make it look as if you're doing a serious, formal and upmarket TV awards show and not a Saturday informal get-together.

TANTRUM:
"Excuse me one second, Nigeria is too hot." Perhaps you want some aircon or more air-conditioning for your stage area where the Congolese comedian Eddie Kadi - doing a long, non-movie related stand-up act at your awards show about movies - suddenly takes out a white face cloth and wipes the visible sweat from his forehead.

The poorly-produced first AfricaMagic Viewers' Choice Awards 2013 from M-Net in association with MultiChoice and which was broadcast live on the AfricaMagic channels on Saturday night, delivered several teachable moments of what not to do when you're actually doing television and an awards show.

Here's some of the excruciating and embarrassingly bad AfricaMagic Viewers' Choice Awards 2013 on-air gaffes M-Net Africa and the producers should fix, focus on and improve, and eliminate, if they want this new televised awards show to be taken seriously at all:



Don't make it look on television as if you're doing an awards show in a garage with a bad orange carpet.

Four and a half hours for an awards show is too long. Interestingly, no DStv subscribers who recorded the show would see the complete event. All of the AfricaMagic channels which showed the AfricaMagic Viewers' Choice Awards 2013 live, only had it programmed on the DStv EGP until 22:30. In reality the awards show ran way longer and only ended at 23:32.

You need to play music until presenters have reached the microphone and not have dead air and silence as they make their way across the stage.

The main microphone needs to be live and be live in time when presenters speak so that there is sound audible and not just moving mouths.



Presenters need to know not to stand with their hands in their pockets, wear short pants, touch their hair, wear dark glasses, or make inappropriate jokes.

Don't put your arm around your co-presenter as if you're on a date, because you're not, and this is supposed to be a formal event, and you're possibly impacting on a dress.




A small stage with an add-on platform for musicians complete with big Hammond keyboard in front and masking tape and several panning camera shots across it for four hours makes your production look like a Sunday morning third rate televangelist production.

A stage hand constantly seen slithering to put a mic on stage and removing it, boxey monitors, loose wires and cabling visible and production staff in the background scurrying with cables? Shoddy and terribly bad.




Have the stage lights on when presenters are already on the stage and are talking and presenting. Also, don't start playing pre-recorded nominee introductions while presenters are still talking.



If you want a classy awards show, winners shouldn't need to get their trophy from an unfunny presenter flat on the ground. If you incorporate unprofessional people into your show, viewers don't laugh with your show, they laugh at your show.

Why is someone suddenly walking up to the host, interrupting him, and then also thanking someone on behalf of someone else on his hand-held mic while he is already busy with his next segment? Where is your security?

Why is another presenter (whose only purpose was to introduce a winner) suddenly herself returning to the mic, randomly, to launch into a thank you for her own husband?



Do you have an emergency wardrobe area with a seamstress to fix unforeseen wardrobe malfunctions for your awards show when you have one?

Do you have someone who checks all nominees and provide them with emergency jackets, ties, pants or shoes if they've showed up without any and there is the possibility that they might appear on-air and on-stage but are not properly dressed according to the style guide for the image you want to convey for your TV awards show?

To have someone appear on stage with rolled-up sleeves and no tie accepting an award is bad and embarrassing if you want to make it look as if you're doing a serious, formal and upmarket TV awards show and not a Saturday informal get-together.

Couldn't agree more. Nothing more annoying than Denrele's own.

Disappointed seeing using hand fan in the hall.

^^^^I didn't watch the show so I can't say anything about this. But about the comedian, most comedians sweat on stage though

TANTRUM:
"Excuse me one second, Nigeria is too hot." Perhaps you want some aircon or more air-conditioning for your stage area where the Congolese comedian Eddie Kadi - doing a long, non-movie related stand-up act at your awards show about movies - suddenly takes out a white face cloth and wipes the visible sweat from his forehead.

The poorly-produced first AfricaMagic Viewers' Choice Awards 2013 from M-Net in association with MultiChoice and which was broadcast live on the AfricaMagic channels on Saturday night, delivered several teachable moments of what not to do when you're actually doing television and an awards show.

Here's some of the excruciating and embarrassingly bad AfricaMagic Viewers' Choice Awards 2013 on-air gaffes M-Net Africa and the producers should fix, focus on and improve, and eliminate, if they want this new televised awards show to be taken seriously at all:



Don't make it look on television as if you're doing an awards show in a garage with a bad orange carpet.

Four and a half hours for an awards show is too long. Interestingly, no DStv subscribers who recorded the show would see the complete event. All of the AfricaMagic channels which showed the AfricaMagic Viewers' Choice Awards 2013 live, only had it programmed on the DStv EGP until 22:30. In reality the awards show ran way longer and only ended at 23:32.

You need to play music until presenters have reached the microphone and not have dead air and silence as they make their way across the stage.

The main microphone needs to be live and be live in time when presenters speak so that there is sound audible and not just moving mouths.



Presenters need to know not to stand with their hands in their pockets, wear short pants, touch their hair, wear dark glasses, or make inappropriate jokes.

Don't put your arm around your co-presenter as if you're on a date, because you're not, and this is supposed to be a formal event, and you're possibly impacting on a dress.




A small stage with an add-on platform for musicians complete with big Hammond keyboard in front and masking tape and several panning camera shots across it for four hours makes your production look like a Sunday morning third rate televangelist production.

A stage hand constantly seen slithering to put a mic on stage and removing it, boxey monitors, loose wires and cabling visible and production staff in the background scurrying with cables? Shoddy and terribly bad.




Have the stage lights on when presenters are already on the stage and are talking and presenting. Also, don't start playing pre-recorded nominee introductions while presenters are still talking.



If you want a classy awards show, winners shouldn't need to get their trophy from an unfunny presenter flat on the ground. If you incorporate unprofessional people into your show, viewers don't laugh with your show, they laugh at your show.

Why is someone suddenly walking up to the host, interrupting him, and then also thanking someone on behalf of someone else on his hand-held mic while he is already busy with his next segment? Where is your security?

Why is another presenter (whose only purpose was to introduce a winner) suddenly herself returning to the mic, randomly, to launch into a thank you for her own husband?



Do you have an emergency wardrobe area with a seamstress to fix unforeseen wardrobe malfunctions for your awards show when you have one?

Do you have someone who checks all nominees and provide them with emergency jackets, ties, pants or shoes if they've showed up without any and there is the possibility that they might appear on-air and on-stage but are not properly dressed according to the style guide for the image you want to convey for your TV awards show?

To have someone appear on stage with rolled-up sleeves and no tie accepting an award is bad and embarrassing if you want to make it look as if you're doing a serious, formal and upmarket TV awards show and not a Saturday informal get-together.

Bros, true talk. I mean all your points are very sensible and "common sensical" - but again, many things in this country are done without common sense.