- Yul Edochie’s new movie “Bury Him,” featuring Lizzy Gold, has generated significant social media reactions.
- An open letter from a Nigerian man named Daddy Phill praises Yul for recognizing the separation between his personal life and career.
- The letter was shared on Daddy Phill’s Facebook account, highlighting the positive feedback from fans regarding Yul’s growth.
Nollywood star Yul Edochie’s newly released movie Bury Him, featuring actress Lizzy Gold, has sparked reactions on social media. Among the responses is an open letter from a Nigerian man identified as Daddy Phill, addressed to the actor.
In a post on his Facebook account, Daddy Phill commended Yul for finally realizing that there is a clear distinction between his personal life and his career.
“While your personal life should remain personal, your job and career in movies and showbiz are what you should showcase on your social media platforms. Cleaning up your YouTube channel and removing all those shenanigans with Judy are steps in the right direction. Stopping the caricature of yourself with her is also a very good decision,” he wrote.
Daddy Phill, who noted that Yul was not the first person to take a second wife, added that the actor would have avoided constant online criticism if he had handled matters with control and maturity.
“Anyway, it’s good that you have decided to turn a new leaf and reclaim your lost glory. I hope this change is genuine, and I hope you win back the hearts of your true fans, because your real fans left you long ago. What you have now are chaff who only use your missteps to feel better about their own failures,” he said.
According to Daddy Phill, Yul needs “serious rebranding,” as the era of the movies he was used to making has gradually faded. He encouraged the actor to learn from colleagues like Omoni Oboli and Ruth Kadiri.
“These young people want movies with suspense, depth, and mind-blowing storylines. Look at the kind of films Ruth Kadiri and Omoni Oboli are making; those are the real game changers, and they are hitting it big.
Create a movie academy if you can, get strong scriptwriters. Bring in talented young actors and fresh faces and put them through. Roll out greater movies, and you will see that even the fans who left will start finding reasons to return. You can’t keep doing just ghetto, occult, and juju movies all the time. Your films have become so predictable that, from the trailer alone, someone can summarize the entire storyline. That’s not good. Anyway, I wish you all the best, Agụ Nteje,” he added.
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