A predictable movie is what no one wants, unless it’s a corny romantic comedy that everyone has seen before. Judah, a tribe, presented without being corny. It was sentimental. It was in motion. I laughed at first, especially in the opening scene when we saw her boys, but my laughter quickly gave way to worry, then to concern, then to despair, then to more sadness, and finally to relief. That’s the power of storytelling, yet the script made me want to support evil. You catch yourself thinking, “Maybe he deserves to be robbed,” instead of, “Thou shall not steal.” Anyway, I thought the plot was pretty good. fascinating. Fun and engaging. Sensational
Cast A film may have a strong screenplay, but a poor cast can ruin the whole thing.The brothers’ casting surprised me with how well they fit.Emeka, Adamu, Shina, Pere, and even Ejiro are among them.The extra effort made to cast actors from that area, other than Ejiro, in the role gave the film a more genuine feel.Each and every member of the cast, big or small, gave the film a sense of completion.