I never thought a Nigerian movie could be this good-and I really mean it! As a filmmaker, I usually watch a lot of international films, and I've seen some great Nigerian movies as well, but this one truly stood out. The lighting, plot, editing-everything was fantastic. It was an incredible movie.

I truly admire the editing in this film, which plays a crucial role in enhancing the pacing and emotional intensity of the story. The character portraits are deeply engaging, allowing the audience to connect with their struggles and aspirations on a personal level. Each performance is nuanced, and the direction highlights the complexities of the characters in a way that feels both authentic and compelling.

The plot is well-structured, with strong narrative arcs that keep the viewer invested from start to finish. It's clear that a great deal of thought went into the script, which balances moments of tension with subtle emotional undertones. The way the story unfolds, revealing layers of meaning and conflict, is a testament to the skill of the filmmakers.

In addition, Nigeria has truly raised the bar with this production, showcasing its growing influence in global cinema. The cultural depth and authenticity add a unique flavor, proving that the Nigerian film industry is capable of creating impactful and thought-provoking stories that resonate beyond borders.

Hugs from Spain.

Tino Trivino.

I have been watching Nollywood films and this ranks as my best so far. I have no doubt about the amount and quality of work that went into this production. The film look really got me. The lead character was truly committed to his role, and sold it.

With regards to the plot, I am glad to see character travel through the journey of multi-dimensional relationship with is customers, colleagues, boss, friends, and family. The barrier to his success that he overcame is recognizing his humanity.

The captive girl, being an overly confident girl, quickly transitioned to Stockholm Syndrome. This played out in his favour and gave him the breather to escape the long arm of the law.