Afàméfùnà: An Nwa-Boi Story” showcases cinematic glimpse of the aftermath of the civil war in Nigeria

Afàméfùnà: An Nwa-Boi Story” is a mixed story showcasing three things: Igbo individuals experiencing relocation from Igboland to Yorubaland to hustle, shedding light on the misconception among Yoruba in Lagos that all Igbos in Lagos are the same. This movie also showcases integrity, cowardice, and a glimpse of the aftermath of the civil war in Nigeria. It portrays the aspirations of many boys working for their bosses with happiness and joy, dreaming of owning their businesses someday. A surprising aspect was the writer's mention in the Harvard Business Review about "Stakeholder capitalism." The revelation about the significance of 20 pounds was shocking. Check out the review for further insights into why many Igbo boys are loyal to their bosses in the Lagos market.

Watching opened my eyes to why Igbo people will always be the best in doing business in Nigeria. Should I say our culture has created a lot of hostility among each other? Go and watch the movie, business It's in their DNA; they are born, raised, and taught what business means. Even though crooks have tarnished the image in a way that people find it hard to want to do business with Igbo people, Afam was a good example in this movie. It showcased that when you put all your mind into doing right, favour might find you before you are ready. Around 8 minutes into the movie, the officer stereotyped Afam by saying “flying jet showing money on IG big boy.” Does all this mean someone is doing illegal activities? Like the movie was letting us know how the police presume anyone of such a lifestyle is…

Odogwu's way of handling business and explaining things to Afam showed me a lot about Igbos that I had never imagined. It's all about understanding the business, not just making money. Another statement that struck me in the movie was, “When you marry a monkey for his money when the money finishes, you will have to deal with the monkey.” Another one was, “In Igbo tradition, women do not serve a master.” But let's give it to the Igbo people; their mouths are too sweet, and they will finesse you into buying what you don't plan to buy. I respect them. It's the first Igbo movie I’ve watched, and I don't even remember it's an Igbo movie. I love how they blend both Igbo, Pidgin, and clean English.

My best acts are the younger versions of Paulo, Afam, and Obum. That scene at 39 minutes, at first, I didn't understand it, but after watching the movie a little bit further, everything made sense. Paulo is an example of waiting for that day, while Grace used Afam to overtake. A man like Afam is rare, not because he can't produce good sperm to bear his child, but because he stood by a friend who wasn't planning on changing. There were so many lapses in the mature characters of Amaka, Afam, and Paulo, but the storyline was captivating. I didn't give too much thought to the bad, unfinished scripted scenes that I don't think were needed. If you want to understand why some boys will spend a few years and have their own big business while some will use many years but never graduate, go and watch this movie. Nigerian movie writers are stepping up in their stories lately. I will give the movie a 7/10.

Dune 2: Portrays the burdens most men face in shaping their destiny

Most men lose their destiny based on two things: loving their mother more than their wife or prioritizing their wife (or even girlfriend) above their mother. However, if the universe blesses you, they will love each other and include you in their bond, though that's rare. "Dune: Part Two" portrays the burdens most men face in shaping their destiny. In just 2 hours and 5 minutes, Paul Atreides illustrates what it takes to become a man the world will follow. Join me in reviewing this movie, especially if you've watched part one of Dune. It's a must-see for fans of adventure, action, and science fiction.

You'll learn more about women in just 2 hours and 6 minutes into the movie. The director skillfully showcases a powerful message: every woman in your life wants to be included in your plans as a man. Your confidence in yourself, even when unsure of the future, determines how far you can go. Who would have imagined that Paul would unite with Chani and the Fremen while seeking revenge against those who destroyed his family? Discovering his true identity after drinking the water of life was unexpected, but it highlights how life can surprise us. Remember, when you throw stones in the marketplace, don't be surprised if they land on your family members.

Power is something most people think they understand and can be controlled failing to understand only God has such power, many genii have left the world unexpectedly, great warriors and musicians name it, but we all fail to understand no matter how you feel you can control power to your advantage it might take thousands of years the truth will defiantly be exposed. If you take your time to be open-minded while watching this movie you will find out most men are controlled by women and to those who fail or feel they don’t need women, they fail too quickly, in short, every man out there fears and respects women !!!!

To the entire team - actors, actresses, directors, producers, costume designers, lighting crew, and everyone involved in bringing this movie to life - I commend you. The graphics are mind-blowing. Who came up with all these fictions and roles to create such a captivating movie? I know it's science fiction, but for a moment, I almost believed it was real. However, 2 hours and 21 minutes felt too short and simple after all the build-up from parts one and two. Nonetheless, I love the statement made at 2 hours and 24 minutes, especially for my Duke and my friend. Batista played his role perfectly. I sense there will be a part 3 of Dune. But consider this: at 2 hours and 28 minutes into the movie, when someone says to your face, "But your father was a weak man," you have to watch the movie.

I rate it 9.5/10

"DAMSEL" reveals the sacrifices we make to protect our homes and lives

The movie "DAMSEL" reveals the sacrifices we make to protect our homes and lives, sometimes beyond words. Even though 23 minutes into the movie sheds light on the struggles of dark-skinned women in society, whether as queens or stepmothers, being dark-skinned often subjects you to discrimination while fighting for your family's rights. I admire how Lady Bayford stood up for her stepdaughter, reminding the queen that her name was Elodie. It's no wonder many women struggle with trust issues after marriage, as many boys fail to become men. Join me in reviewing this movie. I was infuriated watching the scene at 34 minutes; why would a father sell his daughter for a mere coin?

Imagine being thrust into a sacrifice unexpectedly, and finding yourself in a situation you didn't plan for. Suddenly, you question if your father, your first love, or even your stepmother betrayed you. As these thoughts whirl in your mind, you pray for guidance. Then, right before you, a dragon appears, beyond anything you imagined. If you were a lady, how would you respond when a talking dragon asks for your name?

When Elodie was adorned with layers of cloth, I sensed there was a purpose. If you watch until 47 minutes, it all becomes clear. Sometimes, your enemies unwittingly provide you with the tools for survival. However, your approach to challenges determines their effectiveness. Behind the glamour lie numerous names - Victoria, Beatrice, Artemis, Genevive, Fatima, Carlotta - unknown to the world. I admire how the movie reveals the sacrifices hidden behind wealth. You'll grasp this concept by 54 minutes. When you open your inner eyes, you'll realize you're not alone in facing challenges.

Watching the movie until 1 hour and 3 minutes will make you think it's over. I was shocked by the result. At first, I felt like, "Damn girl, fatherly love will always prevail." I was emotional. However, I understand why the dragon was angry at the people. But must they use other people's daughters? Her daddy's confession only made her stronger, which is what every girl wants from her father. What's even stronger is when a father asks for his daughter's forgiveness. What I don't understand is why Elodie and not Floria? Was it because she's young or because the prince didn't agree with the plan? Even though I don't agree with the scene at 1 hour and 33 minutes, it's a movie worth watching with many great lessons about humankind.

I'd rate the movie 7/10, but actually 6.5/10 due to too many unrealistic scenes.

MEA CULPA: offers insights into the challenges faced by African American women

Join me as I share my thoughts on the movie "MEA CULPA". Every lady I've known has always remarked that Tyler Perry's movies often portray women as being lost in the end. However, I'm sorry to disappoint anyone expecting such a review from me regarding this film. Instead, I'd like to shed some light on the common experiences faced by many African American women. Whether you're a Nigerian lady living in America or back home but influenced by Western culture, this movie is worth watching. It serves as a reminder to be cautious of who you trust, to always follow your instincts, and to avoid losing yourself in pursuit of pleasing a man. It emphasizes the importance of having someone outside your circle of friends who knows your movements. Additionally, it highlights the fact that not all couples therapy is genuine; often, both partners are present to exploit each other's truths and lies. This lack of authenticity can hinder the growth of marriages and relationships, even if counselling is sought. I invite you to share your perspectives on the movie in this thread.

Join me in discussing "MEA CULPA". While Tyler Perry's movies often depict women as losing themselves, this film offers insights into the challenges faced by African American women. It urges caution in trusting others, emphasizes following instincts, and warns against losing oneself for a partner. It's a reminder to have a confidant outside of friend circles and highlights the pitfalls of couples therapy. Share your thoughts on this thread.

Before the movie was released a few days ago, there was a lot of talk, with people almost trolling Kelly Rowland. However, in this review, I'm focusing on the main role and the lessons ladies can learn from it. From the 59th second till the end, one thing stands out: how society looks at and treats every black woman in all walks of life. While many may say she lost, have you considered that her loss could be an eye-opener for viewers? It serves as a reminder to not fall victim to circumstances because 90% of African American women have someone like Kal and Zyair Malloy in their lives, waiting for the perfect moment to take advantage of them. So, to every lady out there, make sure you understand the motives to avoid ending up losing. To that Nigeria lady reading this you are not exempt also stay Woke.

Make sure you follow the story very closely; everything will make sense in the end. From Mea Maddy to Charlise connected to Zyair involving Kal, his senior brother, and even their mom, lying using Chemo as an excuse to force Mea when everything was already pre-planned just because of power. So many discussions for ladies to sit and share their views and not be carried away by the same old notion about Tyler Perry movies. What everybody needs to know is that Kelly Rowland played that role so well, you will be carried away, forgetting that most ladies out there are going through this on a daily basis. They can't talk for fear of not knowing who to trust. You can see Mea has no one to share her deep thoughts with; no father, brother, or relative – none was showcased except Jimmy, who messed things up but later became the one to help every lady needs in their life.

In my final scene, I'll take 30 minutes to address all the ladies out there: follow your gut and stop ignoring the red flags. As a black African race, we all need to do better. Ladies, share your pain with friends you trust. Zyair was lucky to have someone like Mea who still believes in the good ways. To all the guys trying to fulfil their sexual fantasies, remember, you might not be as lucky as him in the real world. It's just a movie, and many people will lose track of the lesson and focus on the characters, not the result. One more thing: the two sex scenes of Mea with Kal and Mea with Zyair as a lady, which one would you prefer? And as a man, which one do you think you would enjoy?

I rate the movie 7/10. Nothing indicates a true-life story, so I believe the writer and producer could have chosen a better ending.

“Dunki” delves into the concept of integrity (Movie Review)

1 hour 54 min your borders were always open, invest millions and settle down, borders keep out only poor. Death by bullet or death by hunger, what is the difference?140 years ago no visa was required to enter any country, “Dunki” is a journey where people face hunger, bullets, cross borders, and risk life which Nigerians call “Japa” Join me in reviewing the first movie that got my 10/10 remarks, its movie to watch to understand fully the impact of Asylum

This movie delves into the concept of integrity, contrasting the path of someone who lies to secure a visa for the betterment of their family with someone who maintains their integrity but remains in poverty. Reflect on this dilemma for a moment—whose stance do you agree with, and which path do you align with? This theme is encapsulated around the 1 hour and 56 minute mark. Seeking asylum entails crossing a line from which one rarely returns, encapsulating the struggles many endure to succeed in life. Watching this film will undoubtedly prompt introspection and evoke a multitude of questions.

Most homes have been shattered by the pursuit of "DUNKI." Let me explain how. If you've ever had a close friend or family member who traveled abroad without the proper documentation to countries like the UK, US, Europe, or Australia, you'll understand the challenges they face. Whether you travel with your family or alone, finding balance in this aspect of life as a man is incredibly difficult. The impact of colonization runs deep, especially in parts of Asia like India and across the entirety of Africa. Just look at Nigeria, where the value of $1 is constantly fluctuating. This movie is essential viewing for anyone who plans to travel or has loved ones abroad, offering insight into the struggles they endure.

2 hours 6 min was very touching, may we not work so hard to the level when it’s time to enjoy death comes knocking, that Turmor was very touching. I defiantly believe the Dubai government might have been debriefed about this movie in some kind of way in 2 hours 20 min I love the reply tho, no place like home, even tho Nigeria might seem bad today I still miss home, No place like home you will never understand until you are far from home. It’s a movie to watch for everyone planning to travel to a foreign land and to those out there that got stuck and can’t come home, you are not alone. This movie is 10/10 for me cause I can relate so deeply. Remember the movie is based on a true life story.

‘Land of Bad’ excels, especially for all military personnel (Review)

The land of bad

When I reviewed "The Beekeeper," I anticipated more action, suspense, and a compelling storyline in upcoming 2024 movies. However, "Land of Bad" offered a different perspective on action and portrayed the struggles soldiers face on the battlefield due to someone's failure to do their job. While there were minor mistakes in the scenes, it provided a unique insight. Join me in reviewing and making your own decision about which movie is better between the two.

Comparing Jason Statham with Liam Hemsworth might seem inappropriate due to their differing years of experience and age. However, for the purpose of discussing their recent lead roles in movies, it's worth mentioning that both are excellent actors in the action genre. Now, shifting focus to the movie itself, I nearly lost interest because I anticipated action from the beginning but didn't get any until 35 minutes into the film.

One thing is certain in American Army they don't leave their soldier behind, but this movie fail to showcase that properly leaving sug Abel. corpse behind wasn't what I expect but I defiantly love how the showcase all the shooting, showing the drone team and negligence towards their duty almost causing the life of others are the most common thing I guess that have cause a lot of homes in America to have loss their love ones in battle, but remember don't quote me.

One thing that separates the two movies is their focus on life lessons, storyline, action, scenes, messages, projections, and intentions for the audience to learn from. "Land of Bad" excels, especially for all military personnel, while "The Beekeeper" seems more about an individual acting alone to save the world. However, the one aspect of the movie I don't agree with is the exaggerated scenes; it's hard to believe that one person could outsmart the system to the extent of killing the president's son and getting away with it.

Tell me which one you prefer!

THE EQUALIZER 3: Movie Review

Join me in discussing this action-packed adventure featuring Denzel Washington! At 26 minutes and 24 seconds, a pivotal moment unfolds, igniting the thrill of the storyline. If you're a fan of intense action with a touch of Denzel's brilliance, this movie is a must-watch. Let's dive into our thoughts together and share our reactions to this riveting experience “THE EQUALIZER 3”

In every corner of the globe, there exists a group intent on wielding money and power to oppress others. Yet, there are always individuals who champion the cause of the less fortunate. Sadly, such advocates are scarce in our times compared to before. Denzel Washington embodies this spirit in his role, seamlessly continuing his legacy in the movie. At the 35-minute mark, women who admire you know precisely what to say in your presence. Angelo's act of freely providing fish proved to be a hidden blessing, showcasing how acts of kindness often yield unforeseen rewards

At 43 minutes, witnessing Enzo and Angelo engaged in deep contemplation evokes strong emotions. Have you ever pondered the significance when a woman approaches and inquires, "Who cooks for you?" This intriguing encounter unfolds at the 46-minute mark. The movie beautifully captures the essence of Italy, sparking a desire within me to potentially visit the country in the future. However, reflecting on the film, I yearn for Nigeria to recreate the communal movie-watching experience depicted at the 49-minute mark. While I appreciate cinematic realism, I remain unsettled by scenes involving firearms aimed at children, such as the one at 56 minutes. Enzo's poignant analogy likening the mafia to an incurable cancer resonates deeply

It's amusing how confidently walking away from meddling in others' affairs can lead to humiliation, as witnessed at the 1-hour and 9-minute mark. Life often presents situations where despite being in the right, certain actions are simply unattainable. It's disheartening to realize that influential individuals often have ties to nefarious activities. Unexpected developments unfold after the 1-hour and 20-minute mark, underscoring the importance of finding inner strength to combat oppression. While this movie imparts valuable lessons, some scenes feel exaggerated.

Overall, I would rate the movie 8.5 out of 10

Victony - Everything (official Video) Review

Allow me to use one stone to kill two birds at the same time by watching Victony's new single titled "Everything (Official Video)," directed by Jyde Ajala. I've noticed the video's numbers are skyrocketing compared to the audio version on YouTube. If you're a fan of Victony and enjoy both visuals and music videos, this thread is a must-read. Join me as I review their artistic work, making this song my favourite in February. Let's go!

Starting a song with such a view will make you think you're about to watch a movie with so many questions that will definitely strike your mind. Pause for a second at 20 seconds. What comes to your mind? While pondering, boom! You hear the voice of Victony saying 'Everything,' making you question women's place in our world of men. That aeroplane was the perfect setting. Listening to the song was a perfect work of art. Is there something about light-skinned girls that most directors always use them for?

This is not about comparison, but if not for the video, I wouldn't have enjoyed the song. The lyrics seem mild, but I was carried away with the visuals. I didn't notice the song was just a couple of lines that posed a common question. However, Jyde Ajala was able to give us something special for the song. I'm sure y'all know he's not new in the field of shooting musical videos. I love how the first scene at 20 seconds was finished in 2 minutes and 49 seconds; that's what I call finishing the story. For the music video, I'll rate it 8/10, while the song itself will be 5/10. See y'all on the next review

Is War Wrath and Revenge a continuation of Sons of the Caliphate?

Kowa Outskirts was the first name I projected in my mind as I quickly checked Google to understand the meaning and the name but I forgot it's a movie 1 minute 23 seconds gave me a glimpse of what to expect in a typical Hausa movie, but 2 min 57-second change everything even though that scene was not perfectly done, join me in reviewing this first of many to be reviewed and to be watched by my followers and me that love Hausa movie, 15 million Naira keep that number in your mind and lastly fear woman!!!!!, great work from write and the producer for connecting the politics of today into the movie, a lot of people might not agree to some scene basically because of their own assumptions and believe

In episode one (War: Wrath and Revenge), the adage "politics is about numbers" rings true, yet many overlook the influence of social media and news on elections. Keep an ear out for the name Nuhu Bula, but pay close attention to the storyline to grasp its nuances. At 13 minutes and 55 seconds, a humorous moment lightens the mood. While some claim that Hausa people don't know how to spend money, a scene at 17 minutes proves otherwise. The swift transition from the crashed jet is commendable. The clash between Sanusi and Nuhu is riveting, and Khalifa's demise levels the playing field. Women often perceive what men overlook they can foresee the future before it unfolds.

In Episode Two: Everybody Has a Price," I liked how the actress played ASP, Amal's role, but it was sad to see the name on Nuhu's phone who's to blame in most families for such situations? Amid our focus on elections, let's not forget about the failing state of marriage nowadays many people are either pretending to be happy or forcing themselves to stay together. Binta's actions at 6 minutes and 2 seconds didn't surprise me; this part of the story will probably become clearer later on. "Revenge" means more than it initially seems, highlighting the important role women play in every man's life. The strong scene at 11 minutes was memorable, and the reveal at 19 minutes and 50 seconds showed that cheating can happen even when you're close to someone. Politics is always a messy game, so it's important to stay alert. 33 min was fear and respect women!!!!!!

Episode Three hits hard! "Óbírin!!" (woman!!), excuse my Yoruba, but women are forces to reckon with. Binta's revelation at 5 minutes and 53 seconds shook me: "If I can love the man who killed my father, imagine what else I can do." The addition of ASP's story about work-life balance is commendable; many women struggle with this. This Hausa movie has exceeded expectations. Dikko's actions seem excessive, especially by the 15-minute mark. Skip to 18 minutes to see why I keep emphasizing "fear woman!" Four powerful women in different fields are showcased by the 23-minute mark. Watch Amal's threat to Nuhu—perfectly executed, as many women do, and I can't blame them.

Episode Four: The ASP's reaction to seeing blood on Nuhu's hands was convincing. Binta takes the lead, highlighting the strength of women. The interaction between Binta and Nuhu at 8 minutes is noteworthy; having a good woman is a blessing. The portrayal of the Northern side of Nigeria is captivating, depicting the influence of money, power, and politics. While I disagree with some scenes, the portrayal of Hausa Nollywood exceeded my expectations, leaving me eager for more.

Episode Five: The movie exceeded my expectations within the first 5 minutes. The mixed suspense involving Binta, Dikko's wife, and the truth about the jet stirred my emotions. It led me to contemplate the recent death of a prominent figure in Nigeria. The storyline delves into politics, power, money, and ambitions, highlighting their effects on the people. Sometimes, ambitions become so complex that unbiased observation reveals shocking truths.

Episode Six: I will use the episode to only talk mainly about my thoughts about the series, Khalifa's death might seem wrong but from the look of episode 6 it's deeper than you can think, it's not just about the election alone it's about, powerful people that knows about the “Mine” I love how the director and write focus on that area, you would have to watch it till episode 6, to fully understand it, I love the mins on each episode, very short basic but full of suspense, watching series like this on Netflix makes me happy that I have movies I can suggest for colleagues at work to watch and understand about Nigerian cultures, power and lifestyle at the same time, so much to bring out from the scene that I don't agree or think it's right but the level of the script and vision behind the movie is worth everything for a Nigerian to share being in diaspora, what would you rate this movie if you want to be a critic?

Treasure in the Sky is made for the Gen Z

I have a question for the 10 million people who have watched this movie: it's been 1 hour and 10 minutes, and I haven't seen anything meaningful. There are too many long scenes that don't seem worth adding to the movie, with a bunch of students dealing with insecurity about their identities. While the producer highlights the pressures Gen Z faces in this generation, I can't help but notice many similarities to '13 Reasons Why.' It's hard to keep up with the story. How can characters start conversations with headphones on at 1 hour and 15 minutes? While the movie may resonate with most Gen Z viewers, it lacks direction.

Jidenna flirts with Peace, Amina, Kamsi, and Bella, highlighting the challenges faced by this generation. Many Gen Z individuals prioritize relationships over their futures, leading to struggles with depression as their expectations are tied to friendships rather than personal goals. While I admire the movie's shooting location, Mr. George's storyline is well-executed. However, I question the significance of the Promo night and whether Nigeria values such events for students attending school there.

At 2 hours and 48 minutes into 'Alfa Ifa Trip,' the revelation of stage four acute myeloid leukemia feels belated, with many scenes that could have been omitted to grasp life's basics: valuing people for who they are and cherishing time shared. Jidenna shines in his role, but the character's demise at 2 hours and 52 minutes felt abrupt. While the storyline deserves a 10/10, unnecessary scenes and gaps in performance lower the rating to 6.5/10. Nonetheless, the writer and director show promise, with room for improvement in timing."

ANIMAL: Love the connection from the title (Movie Review)

At the age of 40, 50, and 60, celebrating a birthday with a 100-year background, that man in black tells his story from 1956-2056. The tale before the word went silent about the Monkey was powerful; a lot of people will miss it. I also loved how they connect the title of the movie 'ANIMAL' to the Latin word which means 'having breath or soul.' Every man wants his son to be better than him, while some sons don't even want to follow in their father's footsteps. For the second time in a row, if you are an Indian movie fanatic, join me while we both share our feelings while watching the movie 'Animal.'

Every first girl in a family of boys will always experience what happens in Animal: brother-in-law vs brother. As a girl who is choosing, in every country of democracy, there are always different motives attached to everyone's agenda. The kiss at 40 minutes makes sense, but the son watching a grown man pee on himself was not something I expected, but it was well played. Who kills and eats immediately, that's cold. 1 hour into the movie, that scene was perfectly played. For a second, I see why Nigeria's current president doesn't joke with his son SeyiTinubu. Let's get back to the movie.

At 1:13, I wish Nigeria could become like that. Add 2 min to the time; you might see what people speculate towards our past president in Nigeria. 1 hour 20 min 22 seconds got me laughing; if you are Nigerian, you will understand, but it might not be funny. The storyline is good, but the movie is too long, bro! This movie got me messed up on 1 hour 24 min like WTF. Trust with caution. But they should be taking it easy; how can 1 person beat so many people while others sing? It's a blood movie. 'Confidence is medicine'; it's a deep word I felt touched. I will never take this away from Bollywood; they value their culture.

I never knew India marries more than one wife; it's a blood animal, around 2 hours 20 min. In every man's life, there can never be 2 captains; it's always 1. Those who start the struggle might not enjoy the fruit. May God keep protecting every faithful and loyal woman out there. 44 min for the movie to end was mind-blowing. 3 generations. I love how they handle husband and wife stupid fights. To every man out there, spend time with your kids so that they can spend time with you when you are old. Every son wants his dad's blessing. The ending was not something I expected. Make sure you are not eaten,

I will rate the movie 8.5/10. It's a nice story, but I think I will rest for a while from watching Indian movies."

Salaar provided everything but from an unexpected angle

What will be the story of Salaar? or Is Salaar a hit or a flop?

I had to start the movie 3 times for me to understand the pitch the entire movie was built on, every great producer will agree and believe in the movie it's your first 5 minutes that should be able to tell me all I need to know while for music it's the first 20 seconds which is why Instagram make their 15seconds,

I’m not a fan of Indian movies but Salaar's first 5 minutes gave me so much reason to sit and watch a movie of almost 3 hours, even tho so many unreal scenes happen so quickly, I will only focus on the storyline which is about Polygamy attached with poor that just wanna be loyal, to all Indian movie lover, follow me lets go

Indian movies often revolve around territory, love, and sacrifice. Salaar gave me all that but from an unexpected perspective—how much people, even without shared blood, can sacrifice to make us valued. From the 8th minute, you'll notice the significance of non-blood-related love. Between a friend saving your mother from public shame and your mother, which one will you keep your word with? Go watch the movie to find out. I see why many Nigerians watch Telemundo

"In 2017, New York, Kolkata, West Bengal, Bhubaneshwar, Odisha. Let me add this name if you are following the details, keep this in mind: 'Krishnakanth’s Daughter.' But I have a question for those who have watched it: what's with the masquerade? Also, don't underestimate kids; with any information, they might be playful, but trust me. These kids sing 'In every story, it's the demon who unleashes violence, and to oppress that demon,' even though I don't understand the language, I can feel the intention from the melody. Indian fanbase, you guys are trying. Not to make every review about Nigeria, but unfortunately, Nigeria and India have almost the same way of approaching life, especially our leaders and politicians. Make money e get why

"Deva in 49 minutes, I'll use pidgin to say 'what's happening now.' I always tell people there can only be one captain for any ship. Women are more powerful and influential than you think. Varadha Rajamannaar vs Salaar Of Khansaar, it's a battle I wasn't expecting. Women, money, and power can break every bond made with good faith for the future we can't control. Too much family story is attached to 1979. I credit the writer of this movie. You might miss some things due to the language, but stick to the English narrative. I love how the director connects the first 10 min of the movie in 1 hour 20 min, but the movie is too long, damn. But at the same time, the movie is full of wisdom. Be careful whose advice you believe.

From 1 hour 58 min, my question is, how is that possible? But when you do good by people, even God might allow you to get away with some things. 2 hours 16 min was not expected but was anticipating that, even though the director made the movie around God. When I heard Krishnakanth’s Daughter saying 'Wait, wait' when it was 7 min before the movie ended, it all made sense—everything you do in darkness will always find a way out. So many unnecessary scenes and the movie was too long, but the suspense was perfect. I love the storyline, but I

don't think I will watch part 2. It's too long and I see Game of Thrones in the movie, I will only rate the movie 6/10; so many fake scenes. But it's a movie to watch.

The Beekeeper sheds light on the impact of cybercrime

Finding the right words to engage your mind in watching this movie, my review here evoked mixed feelings. The narrative behind the movie titled "THE BEEKEEPER" stirred thoughts, questioning the choice of a woman as Madam President. The film also sheds light on the impact of cybercrime, revealing the long-lasting damage it inflicts on innocent people every time money is stolen. Join me in reviewing this action movie, even though numerous scenes may be hard to believe. #mixofusng

I love how Jason Statham always acts in any movie role given to him. So, I told myself it would be interesting to watch. While I can't put too much on using 'Beekeeper,' during the movie, I noticed the producer's projection. Can we have a 'Beekeeper' in Nigeria? I doubt it. But back to the movie, many countries, including the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, and various European countries, struggle with cybercrime. My question is, how can the world control this level of cybercrime syndicate that has taken over to the extent it's affecting the world?

Now, let's focus on the gaps. How can one person beat the hell out of so many train officers, even SWAT, and get away with it? Let's agree he's a specially trained officer, but common, take it easy on the level of imagination the producer might be giving us. Secondly, how did he pass all the security checks to the point of getting close to Madam President, killing his song and getting away with it like that? Another point: if you've been to the cinema to watch, how is the noise of everyone shouting and clapping while you're just trying to enjoy the movie without distraction?

Lesson learned and awareness: 10 minutes and 25 seconds will make you feel the deep repercussions of cybercrime. Understand how it changes people's lives—the profound impact from just one person can affect the individual from whom money is taken and their entire network, including family, neighbourhood, streets, local government, city, state, country, and the world at large. My question is, is it even worth it after taking the money and spending it on something that isn't valuable for the world to benefit? Consider this: if someone takes your savings, money held in your hands, or if you discover someone taking money from someone you deeply love through cybercrime, what would you do?

Here's the last one, which many of you might not expect: while watching this movie, which part can you relate to as a Nigerian? In our present administration, do you see any signs that can be related to how Nigeria is going? With $1 presently equaling #1,500.00, do we have a Beekeeper in Nigeria? For everyone living off cybercrime and making people working day and night in the 9-5 grind feel like their work doesn't have value, take a moment to think: by engaging in cybercrime, will the effects impact me in the future or not? This question is for those involved in illegal activities, even if it's not cybercrime. Karma has its own way of working beyond anyone's imagination. I'll rate this movie 7/10. See you on the next review.

Vector feat. Bella Shmurda - If They Are Real

Listening to this track alone, from 26 seconds to 36 seconds, will make you ponder. Vector, who

hardly expresses his pain or frustration online, delivers a deep song worth reviewing for his fan base. Having Bella Shmurda in this track with his unique Yoruba voice compels you to listen to it till the end. Join me in breaking down the lyrics better for their fans. Follow me.

Vector's verse from 42-50 seconds will blow your mind away, especially for someone working on being a better version of themselves. In 2024, what's your goal towards your growth? He shares his deep understanding of Amazing Grace and Illuminati. Moving to his second verse from 2 minutes 30 seconds, he acknowledges being on the street but questions people claiming street credibility and asks, "What's the gain?" While recognizing street codes, he also points out there are many fake people out there, so ask yourself, "If They are Real."

Bella Shmurda delivered what was expected of him, aligning his voice and singing style with Vector's, capturing the vibe seamlessly. From a comfortable zone, he carefully struck the right key and delivered lines that prompt deep reflection on the fake people in your life, especially from 1 minute to 15 seconds. Did his voice make you pause and question your life and the fake people around you? I appreciate how he addresses those leaving the country, the "Japa" people, and those who believe in Nigeria by staying. Personally, this is my anthem for 2024, a reminder about the fake people around me as I pursue my dreams.

I would rate this 8/10.

Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom

Join me in reviewing "Aquaman: The Lost Kingdom," the sequel to the 2018 Aquaman movie, where around 1 hour and 4 minutes into the film, a significant statement is made: "Since the day you were born, my father said you will be the one to challenge my throne." For fans of DC Comics and enthusiasts of the Action, Adventure, and Fantasy genres, this movie offers a captivating experience. I'll draw parallels to Nigerian action movies, incorporating keywords that may spark your interest. Let's delve into the world of "Aquaman: The Lost Kingdom."

Share your thoughts on the movie! What observations did you make, and do you have any insights? Did you notice any flaws in the storyline, such as the peculiar scene around 1 hour, 20 minutes, and 23 seconds where everyone appears dry after an underwater fight? While praising the captivating scenes, my focus shifts to what Nigerian filmmakers can learn from the intricate writing and acting in American movies. Let's discuss how Nigerian cinema can reach a level where the audience perceives it as real.

Did you notice the old-time story of Mami Water in the movie? Despite lacking concrete facts, the movie cleverly incorporates this folklore into its narrative. My focus shifts to how DC Extended Universe excels at crafting captivating fiction without delving into religious or faith-based themes. Comparatively, in Nigeria, we possess numerous heroic tales that could be brought to light, refraining from labelling everything as evil. American movies often seem to foresee the future, while Nigerian films tend to condemn the past. Let's hope our industry learns valuable lessons without merely copying ideas.

In the movie analysis, relating it to our Nigerian context, Aquaman, despite being the king, acknowledged the need for collaboration. He even set aside his pride to release his imprisoned brother, recognizing the importance of unity. Orm's detailed vision at 1 hour 21 min 12 seconds is so compelling that it feels true. Everything unfolds underwater, tying back to the movie's title.

As a Nigerian, watching this prompts reflection on our country. Does the movie's theme of unity resonate with our hopes for One Nigeria, or do personal agendas overshadow the collective well-being, neglecting the sacrifices of past generations? If you haven't watched the movie, it's worth considering.

The ending seems too easy, they went through a lot just to kill the cursed Black Trident, but also I love how the showcase Black Manta's ego, ohh! one more I love is the facial expression of Orm when the King says help me, one thing I just want to emphasize on is the detailed, scene with common sense of what to expect without thinking they will showcase all that, graphics was done perfectly, the baby in the picture was for continuity I guess, I hope Nigeria producer thinking of making action movies can learn from this movie. I can only see little mistakes in the movie which most people might not see

I will rate the movie 8.5/10 but for every lover of Action and DC movies, its a must to watch.

The Kitchen: A movie to help you prepare your mind

The kitchen didn’t give me the vibe I need to write any review while watching it, from Toni Clarke to Benji or even Isi, but the moment I heard Baba Fela which was on 51 min just voice and line Zombie gave me all the little spirit I need, if you haven’t watched “The Kitchen” on Netflix maybe my little review on this movie might change your mind let’s go

That was a machine telling a human being not to raise their voice over something they don't have power over. Our unplanned reactions occur when unexpected things happen. This movie shows a lot of current and future events. I love how they ensured Lil Benji and his new girl didn't kiss. Isi taking Benji in – is it good or bad for both of them? Was it even needed? Many men and boys struggle when growing up, unable to explain their experiences. The emotional and unreal moment at 1 hour and 6 minutes was challenging for both of them to keep it cool like that.

Have you ever taken a moment to think about the future ahead of us? Picture how life will be for poor people, I mean, middle-class people. Consider the choices we make, the consequences, the impact, decisions, and the effect of technology on the future. Who do you think will suffer more? The radio show at 1 hour 15 minutes was emotional. While Isi was able to move on to the new area, would you blame him? The candlelight scene was done perfectly. Many people are dead with many candlelights. I even thought they would play 'Lonely at the Top' by Asake at 1 hour 16 minutes. Go and watch the movie; I'm sure you will relate.

Lord Kitchener's death was perfectly portrayed. 'It's a breach for breach' is a statement we need to be careful listening to. Don't join someone's agenda just because they offer you a little help; they might be preparing you only for their future benefit. Ask yourself, what's the way forward in managing the gap between Poor vs Rich? Life is not a race we can win, but we can create a better pathway for those coming after us, so they don't experience the same level of torture and hate that the world often portrays of coloured people. There's a saying in my country, Nigeria: 'When a child gets to the fear stage of mind, he or she will fold.' I see that happening to Benji at 1 hour 26 minutes.

There’s a lot I don’t agree with the movie, but personally, there are a lot of life lessons for every coloured person maybe we like it or not the world is moving towards this stage, using UK accent hmmm it’s nice, I really can’t get the real message from the movie, what the purpose of the movie, is it about Izi and Benji or is it about rich vs poor, or about death, or should I say reflecting about the coloured people race and the future ahead of us? I really can’t say but for personal triggering questions for every colored person out there most especially the poor and middle class it’s a movie to help you prepare your mind for the future but respectfully don’t quote me.

I will rate the money 5.5/10

Dinner: A compelling movie for every Gen Z

Personally, watching 'Dinner' on Netflix, the initial 3 minutes offered me insight into the challenges faced by many men from the 80’s and their relationship with their other half. While writing this, I haven't completed the entire movie. It seems many men and women live in their past, expecting perfection in their present relationships without discussing their deepest fears from the past. They hustle for a better tomorrow, and for every couple bringing friends into their relationship for validation without validating their past with their partner, I believe the movie is in 2016 but is still relevant in 2024 to the level I find so many stories happening today join me in reviewing this movie. Let's dive in!"

At 4:05 in Lagos, I'm impressed with how the producer captured the airport scene authentically – everyone played their roles well. Considering the bustling Lagos airport, it's commendable. Now, a question for you as you watch the movie: Who qualifies to join you for dinner at your home? Whose names come to mind, and do they meet the criteria to sit with your family? Do they represent the image and connection your wife desires? On a side note about the movie, I feel the producer prolonged the driving scene.

"Ade and Lola, Mike and Diane, with Richie being single but invited by Ade without a deep connection to Ade and Mike. Pause on that. While watching the movie for up to 22 minutes, the question arises: Do many single individuals ever respect their male friends' homes to understand what's right or wrong to do? And for women out there, is it right to disclose everything about your past to your current partner? Who is to blame in a relationship built on both parties using past insecurities to sustain a present relationship just to avoid being single?

The conversation between Ade, Mike, and Richie delves into a topic many men avoid. What is a relationship truly about? Every man out there is broken, but the question lingers: do men genuinely heal from the traumas of past relationships? Do married women find true joy in their relationships, steering clear of falling into the trap of Richie's ideology? When it comes to relationships, what defines good or bad? Does one's body count matter? Consider a scenario where you unknowingly have intercourse with your friend's wife, only to discover later. What would be your course of action? Staying away from the family or continuing to make moves, capitalizing on the lady's weakness? Who takes the blame? This movie is worth watching for every couple, prompting discussions about essential topics before marriage.

How much do you love yourself to know or trust your partner to the extent of understanding when a weak link happens in your relationship to address it when something of this movie happens in your relationship? Where is the best place to address this, does anyone truly heal from their past? A lot of red flags. But I love the producer and the writer of this movie, it’s a lot of things happening in many relationships today. Who is to blame? Mike, Ade, Richie, Lola or Diane. Another question can you truly trust your friends with your wife or girlfriend without them thinking they can step into a space that doesn’t belong to them? For every single trying to get married and to all couples out there. This is a movie to watch and learn for the future ahead of you guys.

While the ending may not align with my perspective, not because it's unrealistic, but shifting one's insecurities onto someone else and demonstrating that men can be men again after everything is commendable. Keeping their actions a secret without the world knowing is intriguing, and I appreciate the complexity and compelling nature of the story, which camouflages any mistakes. Despite some unbelievable scenes, truthfully, it's a compelling movie for every Gen Z individual harbouring secrets, be it male or female.

I would rate this movie 7/10. The Funke Zenith bank scene shocked me!

See you in the next review…