Filmmakers Akinola Davies Jr. and Wale Davies will premiere their feature at the prestigious film festival this weekend, hoping to drive conversations around fatherhood and nationalism.
Our selection includes three newly-released films, a classic Romeo-and-Juliet retelling, as well as several popular and well-received films in recent years.
The highly-anticipated adaptation of ‘Children of Blood and Bone’ is being led by Gina Prince-Bythewood and could feature a handful of breakout local talent.
The series, co-directed by Tolu Ajayi and Sobo Abiola, trains a sharp, critical eye on Nigeria's unforgiving corporate culture and how it transforms those caught in its claws.
Emily Nkanga’s film, showing at AFRIFF this year, explores the aftermath of #EndSARS and the extent to which moral complications can drive human interactions.
Kemz Mama reflects on merging K-drama elements with Nigerian storytelling in ‘My Sunshine,’ and discusses what it takes to bring such a project to life.
From comedic brilliance to heart-wrenching drama, Funke Akindele’s top performances showcase her extraordinary range and why she remains a Nollywood powerhouse.