Uduak Isong  Uduak Isong Oguamanam is a Nigerian Nollywood scriptwriter, producer and entrepreneur based in Lagos, Nigeria. She is best known for the comedy films "Okon Lago"s (2011) and its sequel "Okon Goes To School" (2013), "Lost In London" (2017), and "Desperate Housegirls" (2015). "Falling" (film) (2015) is Isong Oguamanam's first film under her own production company, Closer Pictures, based in Lagos, Nigeria. Uduak Isong Oguamanam is from Akwa Ibom State, South-South Nigeria. She is married to Chidi Oguamanam, a medical doctor. Her sister is Nollywood director and producer Emem Isong Misodi. Isong Oguamanam studied Communication Arts and Russian languages from the University of Ibadan, Ibadan, Nigeria. She has a master's degree in New Media and Society from the University of Leicester. She also has a Diploma in French from Alliance Francaiein, Lagos, Nigeria. Isong Oguamanam's first job was in the aviation industry as a cabin crew member for two years. She also worked in the capital market and telecoms industry. Isong Oguamanam began writing prose and poetry. She ventured into film "when it looked like it was the more lucrative thing to do". Her early films were produced through Royal Arts Academy, Lagos, owned by her sister, Emem Isong Misodi. Isong Oguamanam set up Closer Pictures, Lagos. "Falling" is the first film produced under Closer Pictures. "Falling" tells the story of love and betrayal. The budget for "Falling" was 10 million Nigerian Naira. In 2010, Isong Oguamanam directed her first film "To Live Again". It was adapted from her short story which was published by Farafina magazine based in Lagos. Isong Oguamanam has attended training and film-related events. She attended the Berlinale Talent Campus, in Berlin, Germany as a result of her screenplay "Unfinished Business". In 2012, Isong Oguamanam was chosen by the British Council, Nigeria to the UK-Nigeria creative world partnership programme, in London, UK. She also attended workshops at Raindance in the UK. In 2006, Isong Oguamanam was awarded the Commonwealth Short Story Prize.