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Adelia ִ࿐
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Wednesday 02 September 2026 06:29:49 GMT
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Before Ghanaian movies became dominated by modern digital production, there was a period when a good Ghanaian film could bring entire families together in front of the television. One of the memorable films from that era was Matters of the Heart, a 1993 Ghanaian romantic drama that became a nostalgic classic for many movie lovers. Produced by Great Idikoko Ventures and associated with filmmaker Augustine Abbey, popularly known as Idikoko, the movie told the emotional story of two young lovers, Nico and Sekina. The film was released during a period when Ghana’s local video-film industry was growing rapidly, with 1993 becoming an especially significant year for Ghanaian video productions. At the center of the story was Nico, played by Kofi Dennis, and Sekina, portrayed by Sarah Boison. The two fell deeply in love, but their relationship faced a powerful obstacle: their different social and economic backgrounds. Sekina came from a poor family, while Nico belonged to a wealthy family. Nico’s family therefore opposed the relationship, believing that Sekina was not suitable for their son. The movie captured a reality that was familiar to many Ghanaian families: the idea that marriage was not always considered a decision for two lovers alone. Family status, wealth, reputation and parental approval could all influence who a young person was expected to marry. Nico and Sekina’s love therefore became a battle between what the heart wanted and what the family believed was acceptable. What made the film even more memorable was its remarkable cast. It featured some of the respected names in Ghanaian entertainment, including Grace Omaboe, Alexandra Duah, Grace Nortey, Enoch Botchway, Mac Jordan Amartey, Adwoa Smart, Sheila Nortey, Augustine Abbey (Idikoko), and Sarah Boison, among others. Alexandra Duah, who later became widely remembered for her contributions to Ghanaian cinema, was among the prominent faces in the production. The film also brought together veterans such as Grace Omaboe and Grace Nortey, alongside comedy and acting legend Idikoko and the ever-popular Adwoa Smart. Their presence helped give the production the distinctive character associated with Ghanaian films of that period. And then there was the unforgettable “Nico & Sakina” soundtrack. The song became closely associated with the movie and helped turn the names of the two lovers into something many Ghanaians remembered long after watching the film. MyJoyOnline later described the soundtrack as a song that became a kind of love anthem for its audience. The film’s popularity was not simply because it was a love story. It spoke to a deeper Ghanaian social issue—the tension between love, family expectations and social class. It asked a question that remains relevant even today: Should parents determine who their children marry, or should two adults be free to choose the person they love? For viewers who watched it in the 1990s, Matters of the Heart became more than just another movie. It was a story that people discussed, remembered and connected with. The characters of Nico and Sekina became part of Ghana’s old-school movie nostalgia, while the soundtrack became part of the memories surrounding the film. Today, more than three decades after its release, Matters of the Heart stands as one of those Ghanaian movies that remind us of the golden era of local storytelling—when relatively simple stories, powerful performances and memorable soundtracks could leave a lasting impression. 1993 was a different Ghana. The fashion was different. The technology was different. The movie industry was still developing. But one thing had not changed—people still believed in love. And that is why, decades later, many Ghanaians still remember the names: Nico & Sekina. ❤️🇬🇭 A classic Ghanaian love story that became part of our cinematic history. #nicoandsekina #oldghanamovies #mattersoftheheart #History #fyp
Before Ghanaian movies became dominated by modern digital production, there was a period when a good Ghanaian film could bring entire families together in front of the television. One of the memorable films from that era was Matters of the Heart, a 1993 Ghanaian romantic drama that became a nostalgic classic for many movie lovers. Produced by Great Idikoko Ventures and associated with filmmaker Augustine Abbey, popularly known as Idikoko, the movie told the emotional story of two young lovers, Nico and Sekina. The film was released during a period when Ghana’s local video-film industry was growing rapidly, with 1993 becoming an especially significant year for Ghanaian video productions. At the center of the story was Nico, played by Kofi Dennis, and Sekina, portrayed by Sarah Boison. The two fell deeply in love, but their relationship faced a powerful obstacle: their different social and economic backgrounds. Sekina came from a poor family, while Nico belonged to a wealthy family. Nico’s family therefore opposed the relationship, believing that Sekina was not suitable for their son. The movie captured a reality that was familiar to many Ghanaian families: the idea that marriage was not always considered a decision for two lovers alone. Family status, wealth, reputation and parental approval could all influence who a young person was expected to marry. Nico and Sekina’s love therefore became a battle between what the heart wanted and what the family believed was acceptable. What made the film even more memorable was its remarkable cast. It featured some of the respected names in Ghanaian entertainment, including Grace Omaboe, Alexandra Duah, Grace Nortey, Enoch Botchway, Mac Jordan Amartey, Adwoa Smart, Sheila Nortey, Augustine Abbey (Idikoko), and Sarah Boison, among others. Alexandra Duah, who later became widely remembered for her contributions to Ghanaian cinema, was among the prominent faces in the production. The film also brought together veterans such as Grace Omaboe and Grace Nortey, alongside comedy and acting legend Idikoko and the ever-popular Adwoa Smart. Their presence helped give the production the distinctive character associated with Ghanaian films of that period. And then there was the unforgettable “Nico & Sakina” soundtrack. The song became closely associated with the movie and helped turn the names of the two lovers into something many Ghanaians remembered long after watching the film. MyJoyOnline later described the soundtrack as a song that became a kind of love anthem for its audience. The film’s popularity was not simply because it was a love story. It spoke to a deeper Ghanaian social issue—the tension between love, family expectations and social class. It asked a question that remains relevant even today: Should parents determine who their children marry, or should two adults be free to choose the person they love? For viewers who watched it in the 1990s, Matters of the Heart became more than just another movie. It was a story that people discussed, remembered and connected with. The characters of Nico and Sekina became part of Ghana’s old-school movie nostalgia, while the soundtrack became part of the memories surrounding the film. Today, more than three decades after its release, Matters of the Heart stands as one of those Ghanaian movies that remind us of the golden era of local storytelling—when relatively simple stories, powerful performances and memorable soundtracks could leave a lasting impression. 1993 was a different Ghana. The fashion was different. The technology was different. The movie industry was still developing. But one thing had not changed—people still believed in love. And that is why, decades later, many Ghanaians still remember the names: Nico & Sekina. ❤️🇬🇭 A classic Ghanaian love story that became part of our cinematic history. #nicoandsekina #oldghanamovies #mattersoftheheart #History #fyp

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