Hello, I'm Tamerson Ford. Welcome to Business Daily from the BBC. Today we're looking at the

international media scramble for Nollywood, Nigeria's film industry. It's the most prolific in the

world after India's Bollywood. We probably could be looking at double-digit growth

over the next couple of years for Hollywood.

So that's what I'm saying.

And if you also start thinking about more and more distribution outlets coming through,

then you're just onto the most fastest growing film industry in the world.

We have great locations here.

When you take Ghana, for example, you should see all the places we have.

Like, it's so authentic and all that you don't have to build studios and anything.

You just come here and shoot and then you get the real stuff down here.

We explore how Nollywood's success is luring foreign broadcasters and production companies from all corners of the globe.

That's all in Business Daily from the BBC.

It's being called the biggest media deal in West Africa's history,

the purchase of rock film studios in Lagos, Nigeria by French media giant Canel Pluse.

Rock has produced more Nollywood content than any other production house in Africa.

One of its latest is Red Obsession, premiered on Iroko TV last month.

Thank God you came. She was going to force herself on me, but only she, I can't.

I'm a child of God.

I can't do such, baby.

Baby, you have to believe me.

Don't!

...