netflix

EbonyLife’s  New Romantic Film, “A Sunday Affair,” To Debut on Netflix on Valentine’s Day

A Sunday Affair will debut on Netflix on February 14, 2023. By Helena Olori EbonyLife…

“The Wait” Premieres on Netflix January 13th

The film becomes the first Nigerian film to be included in the streaming platform in…

“U-Turn” Review: Gabriel Afolayan’s Directorial Debut Is a Road Movie Lacking in Attractions

The problem with U-Turn is not that it’s thoroughly predictable; it’s that its predictable plot…

love lies here, african movies, South African movies
“Love Lives Here” Review: Norman Maake’s RomCom is a Fairy Tale that Sticks to its Story

There’s a lot to unpack from Love Lives Here, but the most prominent is that…

“Far from Home” Review: Netflix’s Formulaic Nigerian Young Adult Series is Bingeable but Falls Short

Far from Home doesn’t deliver as strongly as the pioneers of its genre, home or…

Netflix’s “Far from Home” Premieres in Lagos

Far from Home is Nigeria’s first Young Adult Netflix Series. By Editor  Netflix’s Young Adult…

Afrocritik- Movie Review- Ẹlẹṣin Ọba - story- NETFLIX -DEATH AND THE KING’S HORSEMAN- PLAY- FILM- African culture- Hollywood
“Ẹlẹṣin Ọba” Review: Netflix’s “Death and the King’s Horseman” Adaptation Is a Play, Not Really a Film

Ẹlẹṣin Ọba’s commitment to its source material, the play, is at once a blessing and…

Finding-Hubby 2-afrocritik-nigeria movie- movies
“Finding Hubby 2” by Femi Ogunsanwo Contains Bad Decisions, Regrets, Vengeance, and a Happily-Ever-After Ending

The movie, Finding Hubby 2 brings a lot of intriguing themes to life but does…

Afrocritik- movie review-Kunle Afolayan- Netflix -Anikulapo- Yoruba mythology- yoruba movie - sociocultural ethos- Nollywood movie- nollywood
Kunle Afolayan’s Legacy Endures in Netflix Fantasy — Further Consideration of “Anikulapo”

The bottom line is that Anikulapo is, by Netflix-Nigerian standards, a dutiful breed of culture-inspired…

“Collision Course” Review: Bolanle Austen-Peters Makes a Social Commentary on Police Brutality. But to What End?

With Collision Course, Austen-Peters allowed something very similar to the very distasteful way violence was handled…