CLICKSCROLLS NEWS
Mr Deg
Last night, I had the misfortune of experiencing the quintessential Nigerian cinema experience while watching Funke Akindele's highly anticipated movie, "A Tribe Called Judah." The movie was scheduled to start at 8:15 PM, but due to a delay, it didn't begin until 8:30 PM. Despite the initial setback, the film was living up to the hype, and we were thoroughly enjoying it until the inevitable happened - the lights went out, plunging the entire cinema into darkness.
It was almost 11 PM, and the movie was reaching its climax when the power outage occurred. The suspense was unbearable, and we were left wondering what would happen next. Unfortunately, the lights didn't come back on until 20 minutes later, by which time we had already exited the cinema and were heading to our car. It was too late to go back in, and we were left with unresolved questions.
The movie ended abruptly just as the Judah family was planning their escape with Shinene's gang as cover. I'm desperate to know what happened next. Did they successfully escape? Did Testimony snitch on them? Did Correct confess to killing Emeka? The suspense is killing me!
Despite the frustrating experience, I must commend the cast for their exceptional performances. Shina (Shinene), Uzor Arukwe (Emeka's Boss), and Funke Akindele delivered outstanding performances. Pere (Timini Egbuson) also deserves special mention for his impressive portrayal of the charming thief character, a departure from his usual lover boy roles.
Overall, I would rate the movie a 10/10. "A Tribe Called Judah" is worth all the hype, and I eagerly await the opportunity to watch it again and find out what happened next.