
Motion Picture, Show Reviews
Series Review: Aníkúlápó (The Ghoul Awakens)
Right now, Aníkúlápó: The Ghoul Awakens feels less like a complete chapter and more like a long, uneven bridge between two stronger stories.
By
Kikelomo Onigbanjo
"African works constitute books, movies,
and stories by black storytellers and
multidisciplinary artists"
Tyrant
Excerpts, interviews, releases and events












Excerpts, interviews, releases and events

Motion Picture, Show Reviews
Right now, Aníkúlápó: The Ghoul Awakens feels less like a complete chapter and more like a long, uneven bridge between two stronger stories.
By
Kikelomo Onigbanjo

Blog
Today, the Yoruba Demon is not merely a meme born from online banter. He has become a recurring, sometimes overused, fixture in contemporary Nigerian storytelling. His presence reflects Nollywood’s ongoing engagement with modern relationships, shifting gender expectations, and the cultural shortcuts we create to make sense of emotional behaviour.
By
Oghenetega Elizabeth Obukohwo

Motion Picture, Movie Reviews
Where Love Lives is a story of sisterhood, fire-forged friendships, living in your own truth, and the everyday struggles of upper-middle-class Nigerian couples.
By
Kikelomo Onigbanjo

Motion Picture, Movie Reviews
Àjosepò is a beautiful movie that will make you laugh out loud. Don’t take it seriously because it doesn’t take itself seriously.
By
Kikelomo Onigbanjo

Blog
The journey from Old Nollywood to New Nollywood is about the evolution of culture, creativity, and how Nigerians tell their own stories.
By
Kikelomo Onigbanjo

Motion Picture, Show Reviews
To Kill a Monkey explores themes of mental health, desperation, and moral decadence from multiple perspectives, which I appreciated.
By
Peace Owen

Blog, Motion Picture
In this article, I give you twelve memorable Nollywood characters who stood out in the portrayal of their respective on-screen characters.
By
Kikelomo Onigbanjo

Blog
If you won’t watch Nigerian movies for the sake of sentiment, then perhaps, you may be swayed to watch them based on hard facts.
By
Akinwale
Read essays, deep critiques, and analyses of African art, dynamics, ideology, and philosophy.