I had really high expectations for The Black Book. It turned out to be a great movie that lacks a few essential ingredients that would have made it an outstanding one.
A Young Time Ago is a well-told story of unrequited love, hope, pain, heartbreak, revenge, and redemption. You won’t see the end coming.
Despite the efforts of some of the great actors, In Bed with the Pedros falls short in so many ways.
The One for Sarah is a movie that serves up average drama and subpar romance.
The movie, Jagun Jagun, takes you by the jugular from the opening scene and does not let go till the last scene.
The House of Secrets is not what you expect, and that is a good thing. Its twists and turns leave you wondering how the story will end.
Love In A Pandemic is a good movie to watch. It is sweet, but with no extraordinary cinematography or special dialogue.
Obara’M is a good movie to see with the family or share with friends, as it has a message for everyone and evokes good feelings.
A secondary school movie project would have provided better excitement than what A Lot Like Love gives us.
The cinematography is crisp, but it does not make up for the watery story-line or the halfhearted acting. Passport is a forgettable movie.
Sista provides great acting, a solid script, tight directing, and tugs at your heartstrings.
The Order Of Things is supposed to be a romantic comedy, but the comedy falls flat, the romance is hard to find, and many scenes are unnecessary.
The movie, Gangs Of Lagos, is all it thinks it is and more – much more.
Jolly Roger is a stellar performance that leaves you with a cliffhanger to stimulate continued discussion.
4:4:44 is the result of a beautifully written script and top-notch acting.
Here Love Lies has good dialogue and elements of a thriller, along with the right sprinkling of humor.
The movie, Palava, focuses more on the costume, locations, and laughter, and forgets to give a proper and plausible conflict resolution.
