These Nigerian films are set to make their debut at the 50th edition of Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF)
Film and TV
Over the past 20 years, women have played a pivotal role in transforming Africa’s film and television industry. Here, document that evolution.
Old Nollywood gave us iconic women characters, but many of them were filled with stereotypes that rarely portrayed them without bias or showed the true realities of women.
“The Roses” (2025) is a thought-provoking exploration of marriage, power dynamics, and the complexities of love. Spoilers ahead!
These are Nollywood’s most iconic characters who played the role of mother — from Eniola Salami to Sista — and shaped my perception of motherhood on screen.
Though “1984” was written over 70 years ago, its themes and phrases are still relevant today. Now, the term Big Brother alludes to the “1984” book and is now a popular worldwide TV show.
“Ms. Kanyin” taps into boarding school folklore. While it is ambitious, it struggles to deliver the horror it promises.
In an exclusive interview, veteran Nollywood actress Stella Damasus reflects on her remarkable 30-year journey in the film industry, sharing insights into her challenging roles, evolving craft, and the personal philosophies that have shaped her enduring career.
She’s telling authentic Nigerian stories one film at a time through writing, directing and producing.…
She almost said no. Now she’s the lead of one of Nollywood’s boldest crime thrillers…
“Sirens” is unexpected in many odd ways, not all of them bad. The new Netflix…
