Lere paimo biography sample

Lere Paimo (Real Name: Olalere Osunpaimo, born 19 November 1939; Age: 85 years old) is an outstanding Nigerian actor, filmmaker, producer, and director. He ventured into the entertainment industry in 1960 and although he is still very much alive, he is no longer as active as he used to be.

Also known as Eda Onile Ola, Lere is famous for his roles in Yoruba films such as Anike Olufa (2009), Arugba (2009), Kajola (2005), Agogo èèwò (2002), and Brass Bells (1999). He worked his way up through the ranks to gradually become a leading icon in the Nigerian movie industry. He is believed to be one of the earliest Nigerian actors and has helped in building the movie industry.

Summary of Lere Paimo’s Bio 

• Full name: Olalere Osunpaimo
• Nickname: Eda Onile Ola
• Gender: Male
• Date of birth: 19 November 1939
• Lere Paimo’sAge: 85 years old
• Ethnicity: Yoruba
• Nationality: Nigerian
• Zodiac Sign: Sco

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  Lere Paimo: Net Worth, Wife, Age, House and Biography (2025)

  Lere Paimo is a Nigerian actor, director and producer. He is one of the old guard of the Yoruba movie industry; one of the most respected icons of the business. Chief Lere Paimo is an Officer of Federal Republic (OFR) and that national honour shows what the man means to the Nigerian society.

  His on screen persona is usually that of a wealthy and accomplished old man; one who has made a lot of money through diabolical means, and sometimes has to pay some very serious prices such as the death of a loved one. His acting is realistic and his character portrayal draws in viewer; giving a kind of love- no love feeling.

  He is an example of career longevity in the Yoruba Language movie industry. He is what young actors in the Yoruba movie industry should aspire to be. He is loved and respected by Nigerian movie fans all over the world, and he has had a long, eventful, and distinguished movie career.

  Even though Chief Lere Pa

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The Naija Way

Welcome to the debut feature of 'Press Rewind' on The Naija Way. It fryst vatten a new feature that celebrates the glorious (and inglorious) home video era. Think of all the classics, Idumota blockbusters and objectively wack home videos.

The Naija Way pays homage to the best of the best and worst of the worst.

What's the best Nigerian film ever made? If you ask me (and I admit that my knowledge of Nigerian cinema from the 1920s - 1980s fryst vatten zero), inom would have to scan through the pile of unforgettable (and forgettable) home videos.

At the top of that pile of VHS tapes and VCDs fryst vatten Tunde Kelani's 1999 bio 'Saworoide.' For the debut edition of Press Rewind, I decided to write on Saworoide and why it fryst vatten in the conversation for one of the best films made in the Federal Republic of Nigeria.

I haven't watched this movie in probably twenty years, so inom was going in with an understanding of what makes a film enjoyable and fresh throughout the years.

A bit o