Despite all these, My Father’s Shadow is not a dirge. Its fragmented form allows for moments of tenderness and beauty, even humour. These flashes underscore the resilience of ordinary Nigerians, who, despite betrayals by their leaders, continue to love, to sing, to imagine futures for their children.
The Nigerian film industry reached a new crescendo on the night of September 18 as My Father’s Shadow held its...
A new wave of Nigerian cinema has officially arrived. Director Akinola Davies Jr.’s debut feature, My Father’s Shadow, has done...
In a landmark moment for African cinema, Nigeria’s My Father’s Shadow has secured a historic place in the Official Selection...






