Rarely have we seen any films in recent times that provide the sometimes needed escape into the by gone days. We better appreciate where we are now when we are
Last Wednesday was International Women’s Day and as always, the radio and television stations took advantage to celebrate women. The biggest one, in my arrogant view, was what Joy FM
Pure unadulterated storytelling is hard to come by in Ghanaian films these days. It feels like most of the movies that have been produced over the past decade have traded
Combine love, a bit of humour, 1980s nostalgia and a pertinent social message about infrastructure underdevelopment and you get Keteke. Keteke, which means train in Akan, charts the escapades of
