Looking back over three decades, the esteemed SA producer discusses issues in the filmmaking business, including African cinema’s “branding problem”.

by FE Team

These 5 film editors shone the brightest in Nollywood in 2024.

Cannes Film Festival 2025 lineup includes African productions, Aisha Can’t Fly Away, Promised Sky, and My Father’s Shadow.

Looking back over three decades, the esteemed SA producer discusses issues in the filmmaking business, including African cinema’s “branding problem”.

by FE Team

These 5 film editors shone the brightest in Nollywood in 2024.

Cannes Film Festival 2025 lineup includes African productions, Aisha Can’t Fly Away, Promised Sky, and My Father’s Shadow.

Looking back over three decades, the esteemed SA producer discusses issues in the filmmaking business, including African cinema’s “branding problem”.

by FE Team

These 5 film editors shone the brightest in Nollywood in 2024.

Cannes Film Festival 2025 lineup includes African productions, Aisha Can’t Fly Away, Promised Sky, and My Father’s Shadow.

Looking back over three decades, the esteemed SA producer discusses issues in the filmmaking business, including African cinema’s “branding problem”.

by FE Team

These 5 film editors shone the brightest in Nollywood in 2024.

Cannes Film Festival 2025 lineup includes African productions, Aisha Can’t Fly Away, Promised Sky, and My Father’s Shadow.

The 2025 AMVCA nominations had nominees to cheer for, some …

Rwandan director writes about his country’s growing film industry and …

First and foremost: FESPACO cannot remain an exclusively French-speaking festival. It simply cannot be that …

Ahead of the 2025 Cannes Film Festival, Oris Aigbokhaevbolo offers a few lessons for African …

What “Love In Every Word”, produced by Omoni Oboli and starring Uzor Arukwe and BamBam, …

Tems won the Best African Music Performance category at the 2025 Grammys for “Love Me …

Ghana hosted the Africa Cinema Summit in 2024 but the only news item that filtered …

Are films characterised as Nollywood’s Yoruba epics only to be critiqued by reviewers from or …

The 2025 AMVCA nominations had nominees to cheer for, some to wonder about, and one to leave you torn between cheer and despair.

Rwandan director writes about his country’s growing film industry and what it needs to get even better.

First and foremost: FESPACO cannot remain an exclusively French-speaking festival. It simply cannot be that in 2025 and in the future.

Ahead of the 2025 Cannes Film Festival, Oris Aigbokhaevbolo offers a few lessons for African cinema based on observations from the last edition.

What “Love In Every Word”, produced by Omoni Oboli and starring Uzor Arukwe and BamBam, says about success in Nollywood

Tems won the Best African Music Performance category at the 2025 Grammys for “Love Me JeJe”. Why has Nollywood never received Oscar attention?

Ghana hosted the Africa Cinema Summit in 2024 but the only news item that filtered out was that an actor wants to move to Africa.

Are films characterised as Nollywood’s Yoruba epics only to be critiqued by reviewers from or intimately familiar with Yoruba culture?

With Christmas In Lagos, Jade Osiberu, a major Nollywood talent, has made a minor Nollywood …

With “A Ghetto Love Story”, producer Basketmouth and director Daniel Oriahi have made a superb …

The identity of the killer in Mercy Aigbe’s second production is too obvious for the …

Funke Akindele’s latest billion naira-earner feels like a collection of skits for YouTube consumption.

The Tuiskoms pilot tells an unoriginal story—but is saved by the capability of its cast …

Almost a decade after its original release, O-Town remains an advertisement for CJ Obasi’s talent …

Parts of Happiness Is are fun to watch, but, overall, this Netflix South Africa project …

Hijack ’93 starts off with some intrigue but progresses into yet another disappointment from Play …

With Christmas In Lagos, Jade Osiberu, a major Nollywood talent, has made a minor Nollywood film.

With “A Ghetto Love Story”, producer Basketmouth and director Daniel Oriahi have made a superb Nollywood film about Nigerian love and poverty.

The identity of the killer in Mercy Aigbe’s second production is too obvious for the film to be a decent whodunit.

Funke Akindele’s latest billion naira-earner feels like a collection of skits for YouTube consumption.

The Tuiskoms pilot tells an unoriginal story—but is saved by the capability of its cast and the technical competence of its crew.

Almost a decade after its original release, O-Town remains an advertisement for CJ Obasi’s talent and a forecast of his success.

Parts of Happiness Is are fun to watch, but, overall, this Netflix South Africa project feels like it was more fun to make.

Hijack ’93 starts off with some intrigue but progresses into yet another disappointment from Play Network.

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