Chioma and Obiora are instantly enamoured of each but after a few dates, her feelings for him start to thaw — not because she's still in love with her ex-boyfriend, Chris, or because she discovers something distasteful about Obiora's past, but for a very silly and flimsy reason: Obiora's Igbo accent.
Other than the graphic presentation of the traumatic nature of human trafficking, the series adds no layered exploration of its subject matter. Painfully, Oloture: The Journey plays out like poor imitation of Oloture, as a whimsical exploration of sex workers, illegal migration and human trafficking.
Efa Iwara is set to star in the upcoming film “Finding Me.” This project, produced and directed by award-winning filmmaker...
Kenneth Gyang has always had a deft directorial touch from his first feature, Confusion Na Wa to his latest, Oloture,...
Many of us, even those who do not indulge in the precarious pastime of watching Nigerian movies, recently heard about...