Films

"A Tribe Called Judah" is a powerful drama that delves into themes of identity, family, and heritage. The film follows a young man's journey as he uncovers his family's rich history while facing personal challenges. Through a compelling narrative, A Tribe Called Judah highlights the importance of cultural roots and the bonds that shape our lives. It is a poignant exploration of how understanding our past can guide us in the present and future.

“Nyame Mma,” directed by Joewackle J. Kusi, delves into themes of loss, grief, and the struggles of queer identity within the constraints of societal expectations. The film follows Kwamena, a young man returning to Takoradi, Ghana, after his father's sudden death, grappling not only with familial loss but also the absence of his estranged lover, Maroof.

"The Man Died" is a compelling film adaptation of Nobel Laureate Wole Soyinka's memoir, set during Nigeria's civil war. It chronicles Soyinka's courageous resistance while imprisoned without trial by a ruthless military regime. Despite torture and deprivation, his resolve strengthens, and his smuggled writings become a beacon of hope. Interwoven with flashbacks of his life as a writer and activist, the film showcases the enduring power of truth and the unyielding human spirit against tyranny.
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In Paapa's life lessons, a grandfather passes on a legacy of lessons to his grandson as he reflescts on his experiences, ambitions and observations.

Bad Luck Joe is a captivating comedy-drama centered around two warring widows, Madam Francesca and Aunty Beatrice, locked in a fierce battle over their late husband's properties. Amidst this chaos, Joe (Chris Attoh), a broke man seeking redemption through love, finds himself entangled in the search for a missing body. Alongside him are Zuri (Sika Osei), a spirited young woman confronting her past, and Elizabeth (Kande Talata Awudu), a devoted wife managing her clingy husband while navigating family loyalties. This engaging tale blends humor and heart as ordinary people face extraordinary challenges.

The “Reimagining Nanny” 2022 Project seeks a retelling of the story of Nanny, national heroine of Jamaica, in keeping with Queen Nanny's broader significant real and symbolic roles as a shaman of the forests, healer, priestess and protector of the springs and watersheds, and commander of energies of the earth, creatures, mountains and valleys of the Blue and John Crow Mountains of Jamaica. The project followed a 12-month implementation process that began on October 30th 2021 with a global call for visual artists to retell the story of Queen Nanny. 

Abaccradhabi