Actor Natse Jemide said, "I see acting as a career for life." Natse Jemide, an actor best known as Reggie for his part in the we...
Actor Natse Jemide said, "I see acting as a career for life."
Natse Jemide, an actor best known as Reggie for his part in the well-liked "Gen Z" series "Far from Home," has stated that he plans to continue performing for the rest of his life.
The model-turned-actor observed that acting allowed for more creative freedom than modeling did during an exclusive interview with Midweek Entertainment.
Jemide declared, "I like acting better than modeling. Modeling is enjoyable, especially at the international level; I enjoy clubs, fashion, putting on a show with friends, and going out and receiving all those reactions. However, there are restrictions on what you can accomplish alone.
"You posture, walk, and do other things as a model, but acting requires ten times as much work. Acting allows us more creativity, especially with a talented director. The 'Far from home' directors were excellent and receptive to suggestions, which is advantageous for players.
"I created the majority of the sentences I used. I was permitted to remark that this is how I would ideally approach this character and that this is what I would ideally say in this circumstance. It was a decent choice of words.
You have more room to be creative when you're acting. Acting is what I see myself doing for the rest of my life since it is more long-term than modeling, which is age dependant and gives you the impression that it could cease at any point.
"It was difficult coming to terms with who I was," he remarked. It was difficult for me to switch from law to something else because I studied law.
I was looking forward to having a corporate job, but when I left it, my parents and the people around me found it difficult to adjust to what I had become. The idea was to earn money promptly and enjoy it later when I was in school. I had a strategy.
But I came to the realization that the routine of getting up early to go to the same place, seeing the same people, and donning a suit wasn't for me. School was boring, there were a lot of regulations, and you couldn't say this or that, so I didn't like it.
As he got older, typical work, according to Jemide, was merely an extension of school in terms of vibes and energy, and as a creative person, he did not desire that kind of lifestyle.
He went on to say, "I looked for what would give me that feeling I wanted. It wasn't necessarily modeling and acting; it was just being in the creative industry, and that was it."