Wow! You won’t believe what Omotola Ekehinde’s husband thinks about the sex scenes in her Alter Ego movie

 
Right from the trailer, alot of Nigerians have been worried about her husband's reaction to her playing such intense role in the movie.

No doubt, she portrayed her character to be one with high sexual desires.

However in a recent interview with Premium Times, Omotola discussed what her husband thinks about the movie.

On how her husband perceives her sex scene in the movie, Alter Ego, she said:

Some of the sex scenes in Alter Ego were downplayed because I'm married. But I won't play the sex scenes if it wasn't necessary to be included in the film. I know by starring in this movie that my fans would either hate me or love me forever.

While shooting the film, I knew I was doing something quite risky. There are several ways to shoot a sex scene tastefully. I'm all for playing a sex scene convincingly and my husband knows this. I tell my husband, "You know what darling, you married an actor"; and secondly, he is my biggest fan. I tell him, "Do you want me to be great or do you just want me to be good?" He will say, "I want you to be great, sparklingly great".

Then I'll say, " Ehen, we go love o" and he's fine with it. He understands but just like every other human being and the professional that he is, he too wants to be convinced that I played a sex scene because it was necessary. I know when he watches movies sometimes he would say, "Did they have to kiss if they were not going to kiss well?" When I wasn't even confident, I starred in a movie called a prostitute, which was released 22 years ago. If I didn't die then, is it now? I'm ready.

On if Nigerians will embrace such movies 
You don't even have to "chop" somebody's mouth if you don't want to. If the scene is not about you showing real mad crazy love then you can't now be showing mouth to mouth kissing or removing of clothes. In Nigerian movies, we have downplayed chemistry.

I hope we can bring that back. Back in the day when I shot Mortal Inheritance in 1995, I had to spend time with my co-star, Fred Amata. He was already a renowned director and in those days, directors were revered. So imagine, my director who had directed me in a movie prior now acting as my lover. I was really afraid that we broke the ice by spending time with each other.

So, he demystified himself and we had chemistry and you could tell. So, I'm hoping all of this returns to Nigerian movies. So, as professionals, we need to ask ourselves if it is necessary for a movie to have a sex scene and when it is, it should be done well.