‘Makosa ni Yangu’ Review: A Delicate Balance Between Humour and the Dark Realities of Gender-Based Violence
From Philit Productions, the film spares no detail in depicting the psychological and physical toll of abuse.
Kelvin Kariuki is a cinephile. He believes movies are the most powerful way to shape perspectives. As a lover and student of Kenyan cinema, he is keen to review and curate the films and shows that are shaping the Kenyan film industry before embarking on his journey of making his own films someday. He would defend 'Supa Modo' with his life.
From Philit Productions, the film spares no detail in depicting the psychological and physical toll of abuse.
Sketchy Africans charms with humour and a lovable ensemble, delivering laughs despite its narrative flaws.
The film's initial premise, though familiar, was ripe for unique exploration, but like '40 Sticks' before it, it seems obsessed...
This documentary explores Kenya's land conflict through the eyes of a young boy, blending personal grief with broader societal issues.
The Battle for Laikipia explores colonial legacies and land rights between pastoralists and white settlers in Kenya amid climate change.
Even with its faults, 'Subterranea' shows great promise as Kenya's bold foray into science fiction and speculative storytelling.
'Nawi' explores the lives of girls in Turkana from a perspective previously limited to news banners and filtered discussions.
Mohamed Kordofani transports his audience into the heart of Sudan's complex socio-political landscape, reflecting on heartbreaking yet resonating themes embedded...
Oscars 2024 Best International Feature nominee 'Io Capitano' details the ghastly journey of African immigrants to Europe.
In his feature debut, Baloji contrives a mythical fable that seeks to question the very ideals from which our spirituality...