Dame of Ghollywood, Juliet Ibrahim’s charm in art and persona endears her to a huge fan base. Little wonder the ease of her entry and acceptance within the Nigerian entertainment sphere. In this interview with Debola's Blog, she speaks about movies, men and family
How would you say you have you fared in the industry?
I would say great; it has been a wonderful experience. It’s a little over 10 years now and I’m still standing, ready to do more. This is just the beginning for me; there are more fields to be conquered.
Would you like to share your best and moments of gloom in the acting industry?
I would say my best moments are when I’m able to interpret my roles perfectly and when I get recognised for my efforts. As for the not too rosy moments, I don’t think I have any.
Maybe days that I’m tired, moody and stressed are my downtime. One is not always in a good mood certainly, not on a daily basis but when it comes to your job one has to be ever ready to get into character. You can’t bring your personal issues on a movie set as a professional.
Your roles in movies mostly seem glamorised; tell us about your most challenging one.
My roles are not always glamorised. I have played the role of a pauper before, the role of a village ghost seeking revenge, the role of an obese imbecile, the role of a snake princess and so many more.
Read the full interview HERE
