odeyemike

Nice cinematography, noncohesive storytelling with lots of distracting scenes hence ultimately dragging the pacing and diluting the overall impact of the narrative. A more fitting title for the film could have been "Bashorun: The Rise of the Spectre" or a similarly evocative alternative.

Some call it a legendary movie, but I won't argue based on the set, while nice cinematography can enhance the visual experience, it's often not enough to compensate for the film's shortcomings in other areas, especially in the storyline which lacks clarity or fails to effectively connect the various plot threads hence the detachment from characters.

"A Tribe Called Judah" masterfully delves into the intricacies of a quintessential Nigerian low-to-middle-income family grappling with economic and social challenges. The narrative skillfully intertwines humour, emotion, and suspense, crafting a compelling family drama. While a touch of brevity in certain scenes could have intensified viewer engagement, the overall synergy of the storyline, soundtrack, and cinematography that captures every moment of the scene elevates this film to a distinguished status, leaving an indelible mark on the cinematic landscape within the Nollywood realm. A thumb up to Funke Akindele and the other contributors.