Rap icon Snoop Dogg has joined forces with rock legend Sting for a revolutionary new single “Another Part of Me,”...
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Ewan McGregor is set to make a triumphant return to live theatre after a nearly two-decade absence, per bbc.com/. The...
Joya Chatterji has been crowned the winner of the 2024 Wolfson History Prize for her groundbreaking book “Shadows at Noon:...
Christina Kimeze is set to captivate London’s art scene with her first institutional solo exhibition, opening at the South London...
Rupa Mahadevan has won the prestigious Joffe Books Prize 2024 for her psychological thriller, The Goddess of Death. Dubbed Britain’s...
Jon Ransom has achieved a remarkable feat, winning the prestigious Polari Prize for the second consecutive year, per theguardian.com. His...
Charles Okocha, widely known as Mr Phenomenal, has unleashed his latest musical sensation “Steeze,” a high-energy track that promises to...
Muyiwa & Riversongz unleashed a revolutionary reimagining of the iconic gospel anthem “Hey Ya,” transforming the 2007 classic into a...
Nairobi, often called “the green city in the sun,” is a study in contrasts. While its wealthier neighbourhoods boast lush...
Morayo is just a nominal dedication with erratic lyrics, jumping between different ideas, moods, and styles. It feels fragmented, thematically reflecting an artist at a crossroads. It oscillates between Wizkid’s penchant for romantic, mellow tendencies and upbeat, danceable tracks. The result is a sonically rich yet thematically inconsistent experience
The opening chapters are thick with blood, dust, and sweat, evoking all the violent imagery these elements often conjure. They suggest a dark, complex narrative, one whose conclusion may be fraught with complications. Pain and death are hinted at, drawing the reader in with an irresistible pull to uncover more.
Fight scenes are never easy to film and Nollywood films have been criticised for opting for karate style fight unlike the Nigerian equivalent which involves a lot of grabbing and throwing, which is why it's called “gidigbo” (Yoruba traditional wrestling). Suspicion also toes this path, but it executes these scenes well as the fight sequences are well choreographed — just what you'd expect from an action film
