It's a story of girl meets boy.

I'm gonna marry you.

Excuse me, but Nama stay.

Walhalla is also a romance between two cultures on Day two of the world's biggest film industries, Bollywood on Nollywood is up, released on Netflix on Valentine's Day, the movie whose title translates from Indian pigeon to mean Hello trouble, Where's He From Eyes, the cross cultural tale of a Nigerian woman who falls in love with an Indian investment banker living in Lagos.

On it's the brainchild of Indian Nigerian restaurant owner Hamish A.

Dioneo Ahuja, who gave up her long running business two years ago to pursue cinematic ambitions.

So it's a full on Nollywood movie, but I brought in some Indian actors to make it a little bit more fun, and what I try to do is is the 90 style Bollywood.

So I don't know if you remember back in the day the singing and dancing around trees.

You know we have all of that.

It's a very cheesy, mushy romantic drama, which I'm very passionate about.

The film was produced by a team of 60 across India and Nigeria and stars Bollywood's Rosalind Montage and Nollywood any demon R.

O.

J.

They say there's an important message underneath the cheesy plot.

It is very important to make things like this.

You know, wearing you show cross cultural love stories is debuting, embracing love, even if you're from different backgrounds.

Putting out hundreds of movies and television episodes a month, Nollywood is the world's second most prolific film industry.

Number one is Bollywood, which has a growing base of fans in Nigeria.

There are 5.2 million views on Facebook already biryani.

Ahuja, who was born to Indian parents but has lived most of her life in Nigeria, says nonstop Ojala is creating a buzz online on she hopes to make a sequel in the coming months.