
Audio By Carbonatix
Actress Shine Rosman has opened up about her powerful role in the much-talked-about film “To Kill A Monkey”, describing it as one of the most transformative experiences of her career.
In an interview with News Central, Rosman shared how embodying the character “Sparkles” pushed her creatively and emotionally.
“Channelling Sparkles definitely put me outside of my comfort zone. But I enjoyed every moment of it. God is good. God helps one with everything. You just have to ask Him,” she said.
The film, which has garnered massive attention despite minimal traditional publicity, is being praised for its raw storytelling. Rosman attributed the film’s success to divine grace.
“People shoot amazing films all the time. It really just takes the grace of God to be at this level of people just embracing the project and the authenticity about it,” she noted.
“She has done no PR. I don’t know if people notice it. The PR that has come out of this movie has been so authentic. She has had to do nothing. And this film has sold itself, beyond and above. That’s just grace.”
Rosman also praised the experience of working under a female director, Kemi Adetiba, describing it as both inspiring and validating.
- slot pulsa
- situs slot 5000
- slot deposit 5000
- royalhoki77
- https://poolsafetygroup.com.au/what-we-do/
- https://patorama.com.au/helicopter-photography/
- https://reactmaintenancegroup.com.au/electrical-maintenance/
- https://www.100plumbing.com.au/work-with-us/
- slot maxwin
- https://tubulousaustralia.com.au/gallery/
“There is something incredible about working with female directors. Every time I work with them, I feel like I am doing what I should be doing. Nothing gets by them: the nails, the hair, the makeup. Nothing gets past her. She is such a detailed and unique person. It was incredible working with her.”
Beyond her personal journey in To Kill A Monkey, Rosman reflected on the broader challenges women face in the entertainment industry, particularly in music.
“I do think sometimes there are ways women are held back in entertainment, especially in music. It’s a very difficult space for women to navigate,” she added.
Latest Stories
-
Government opts for modest allowance adjustments over salary overhaul
2 hours -
Larry Dogbe must file appeal within 10 days or return to custody — PRINPAG
3 hours -
Hit South African show gets the world talking about polygamy and cheating
3 hours -
This Saturday on Prime Insight: Kennedy Agyapong controversy and utility tariff hikes
4 hours -
This Saturday on Newsfile: Torkornoo case, Larry Dogbe jail, $208 million meth bust and ‘Ken Must Go’
4 hours -
US conducts strikes on Iran after attack on cargo ship
5 hours -
Madonna was ‘jealous of Kylie’ – and more things we learned in her Graham Norton interview
5 hours -
Senegal score their way to last 32 contention
5 hours -
Dembele hits terrific treble as France top group
5 hours -
Spider-Man to The Odyssey: 10 of the best films to watch this July
6 hours -
Venezuela earthquakes kill 920 people as families desperate for news
6 hours -
Europe’s deadly heatwave breaks German record and halts public events
6 hours -
Mother dies saving daughter in Venezuela earthquakes
6 hours -
DR Congo takes Rwanda to international court over decades of conflict
7 hours -
Health authorities in Kumasi alarmed over sharp increase in synthetic drug abuse
7 hours