| Violated | |
|---|---|
![]()  | |
| Directed by | Amaka Igwe | 
| Written by | Amaka Igwe | 
| Screenplay by | Amaka Isaac-Ene | 
| Produced by | Ego Boyo, Charles Igwe | 
| Starring | Ego Boyo, RMD | 
| Cinematography | Leslie Yaor | 
| Music by | Kalu Njoku, Ndidi Anyianuka | 
Production company  | Crystal Gold  | 
| Distributed by | Crystal Gold Productions | 
Release dates  | June, 1996 at Muson Center | 
| Country | Nigeria | 
| Language | English | 
Violated is a 1996 Nigerian romantic drama film directed by Amaka Igwe and starring Richard Mofe Damijo and Ego Boyo.[1] The film and its sequel, Violated 2 (or part 2), were released in the home video format in June 1996.[2]
Premise
The film tells the story of a young man, Tega (Richard Mofe Damijo), from a wealthy background who falls in love and marries Peggy (Ego Boyo) who came from a different background. However, their marriage is put to the test when hidden secrets unfolds, Tega's ex-wife re-appears in his life and he also learnt about his ex-boss relationship with his wife when she was young.
Cast
- Richard Mofe Damijo as Tega
 - Ego Boyo as Peggy
 - Kunle Bamtefa as Lois
 - Joke Silva as Myra
 - Mildred Iweka as Toms
 - Taiwo Obileye as "Pinky" Farrell
 - Wale Macaulay as J.C.
 - Funlola Aofiyebi-Raimi
 
Reception
Violated was one of the highest selling home video productions in 1996. At the time of the film's production, Nigeria videos were distributed with the production of a large number of tapes at once and which are then distributed to various marketers. While average sales for films during the period was about 30,000-50,000, Violated sold about 150,000 copies.[3] Information Nigeria listed the film among the best 20 films of Nollywood that will never be forgotten.[4]
References
- ↑ "Violated 2 CD1 A - video Dailymotion". Dailymotion. 17 June 2007. Retrieved 3 January 2022.
 - ↑ Ajasa, J. (24 June 1996). Movie maestro strikes again: Amaka igwe, celebrated movie maker, shakes the home video scene with violated and goes in search of greater challenges. Theweek
 - ↑ Haynes, J., & Okome, O. (1998). Evolving popular media: Nigerian video films. Research in African Literatures, 29(3), 106-128.
 - ↑ "20 Nollywood Movies We Will Never Forget". 27 December 2012.
 
