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Now based between Lagos and Toronto, Elsie is bringing a new kind of African digital storytelling to the world. She’s bilingual in culture, able to code-switch between Afrobeat street trends and Western pop references with ease. This ability to exist in multiple cultural spaces without diluting her message makes her relatable, magnetic, and globally relevant.
Robert Redford, the iconic actor, director, and founder of the Sundance Film...
Cillian Murphy, the Oscar-winning star of Oppenheimer, traded the red carpet for...
Chloé Zhao’s Hamnet has won the highly sought-after People’s Choice Award at...
The New Media Conference (NMC) has announced a stellar lineup of speakers...
K-pop powerhouse NMIXX is set to release their highly anticipated debut full-length...
The traditional image of motherhood in Nigeria often presents an unspoken expectation:...
In a night of triumphs and historic moments, the 77th Primetime Emmy...
Ed Sheeran is swapping somber reflection for pure joy with the release...
Coldplay marked the end of their record-breaking 10-show run at Wembley Stadium...
Karavan’s win follows Cassava Republic’s 2024 triumph with Female Fear Factory by Pumla Dineo Gqola, a searing critique of patriarchal violence. Together, these wins signal a shift: African publishers are not only curating and telling bold, resonant stories - they are building the infrastructure to sustain them.
With over 700 entries from across Africa and the diaspora, the competition which is open to filmmakers aged 18 - 35, affirmed the continent’s rich storytelling tradition and its evolving cinematic language. Each winner received a $2,000 prize and a screening at CANEX
