If I Had Legs I'd Kick You

Set in early 20th-century colonial Lagos, the film chronicles the defiance of Oba Esugbayi Eleko against British colonial authorities. The narrative follows his struggle to protect the cultural dignity and freedom of his people against unjust policies, such as the imposition of water rates.

A woman blessed with magical powers by the gods and living in a place where you are forbidden to use them, teams up with a princess to summon the gods and bring down the oppressive regime.

A young newlywed couple struggles to survive against a supernatural entity.

Frances Haugen, a young Facebook engineer, enlists the help of Jeff Horwitz, a Wall Street Journal reporter, to go on a dangerous journey that ends up blowing the whistle on the social network's most guarded secrets.

He came for revenge. He stayed for love.

When rising actor Mandla returns home with his fiancée Simisola to support his father’s presidential campaign, her presence reopens a 17-year-old scandal tied to the charismatic future First Lady, Aisha Marcus. As a whistleblower known as Naijaleak drops shocking allegations; murder, identity theft, and a prison swap, Simisola becomes trapped in a web of political manipulation, family betrayal and rising danger. The Return of Arinzo is a tense and emotionally charged thriller where love, power, and buried secrets collide across Nigeria, Tanzania, and Ghana. A story of power, vengeance, and the haunting reminder that justice may sleep but it never dies.

Blood And Oil

Music. Survival. Second Chance.

Set in 1989 Aba, Amara must navigate the intense feelings she thought no longer exists for her high school lover Dirim, as her husband Uzor fights for the heart of his wife despite the unwavering hold of her ex.

Fate Does Not Forget

Set in the morally ambiguous world of Nollywood, the story begins with the shocking discovery of a decapitated head in the trunk of a car belonging to a Nollywood film producer. As the investigation unfolds, hidden connections between crime, politics, and the Nigerian film industry are exposed, weaving a gritty narrative of ambition and corruption.

KILANKO draws a powerful line between belief and medicine, revealing the parallel suffering of the Abiku child, treated through traditional rituals, and sickle cell, managed by orthodox care—different paths, same devastating grief. Through this painful intersection, the film exposes how loss remains constant while solutions differ, and boldly explores the unwavering depth, resilience, and sacrifices of African mothers who carry love, faith, and sorrow in equal measure. As love battles tradition, faith, and fear, the film exposes the hidden cost of motherhood and asks a haunting question: who pays the price when a child is labeled invincible?.