 Insecurity is a big issue that Nigerian leaders need to focus on in order to achieve greatness as a nation. This was the consensus of some creatives who spoke with Plus TV News on the sideline of the premiere of a movie, The Symphony, in Lagos. Plus TV News correspondent Lovie Koukou completes the story. The Symphony, a youth-centric movie tells a story of life, love, dreams, success, trials, societal failure and the resultant effect. It reflects the travels of our typical talented African youth struggling to overcome all odds in order to break through. The cast says the opportunity of the premiere to bear their minds on how the creatives are managing to break even in the midst of a harsh economic reality. Economy is just terrible in all ramifications, right? It's terrible and it has affected everything, not just the movie industry. It's affected even mindsets. It has crept into mindsets, right? Pulling this movie together was nothing short of a miracle. That's what is done based on the kind of budget that was required to pull this together. It was just a miracle. Yes, it has suffered quite a lot. I also make bold to say that a lot of producers barely break even. Some of them don't even get all the caps that they put in it. It's a passion that drives it. One other issue with these acts and actresses didn't find ignorance about is that of insecurity. The say a deep-rooted systemic change is what can get Nigeria out of the woods. Even our streets are not safe anymore because we have like a whole lot of entities out there. I don't want to use the word we have like a whole lot of louts or touts up in the street. And then people don't feel safe because you go out there and then you get mugged or rubbed. Insecurities is touching everybody. At the point where we are in this country we just have to work out and be safe. Any unnecessary worker cut it out. They encouraged eligible voters to go get their permanent voters card and vote for the right candidates in the forthcoming polls. Love Ikuku Uyudukun, plus TV News.