LIVING IN BONDAGE BREAKING FREE REVIEW | NIGERIAN MOVIE | RAMSEY NOUAH | REACTION | NOLLYWOOD MOVIES скачать в хорошем качестве

LIVING IN BONDAGE BREAKING FREE REVIEW | NIGERIAN MOVIE | RAMSEY NOUAH | REACTION | NOLLYWOOD MOVIES

LIVING IN BONDAGE BREAKING FREE REVIEW | NIGERIAN MOVIE | RAMSEY NOUAH | NOLLYWOOD MOVIES | REACTION VIDEO Living in Bondage: breaking free is on of the most beautiful movies to have been created from Nollywood. 'm normally not a huge fan of nollywood movies but this one specially directed by Ramsey Nouah totally killed it for me. Living in bondage breaking free is so far one of the best Nigerian Nollywood Movies of 2019. Hi! I'm Glory Elijah; a Nigerian YouTuber, Nigerian Vlogger, Lagos Vlogger, you name it. I'm the owner of Frankly Speaking with Glory Elijah channel. I see myself as an unapologetically vocal individual because I'm passionate about giving my own opinion about social issues but most importantly, saying things the way they are. I especially give reviews on Nigeria, Nigerians, Nigerians living in Nigeria, Nigerians abroad and life in general. You see those topic most people are afraid or ashamed of talking about, I talk about them on my channel too and that's why my channel is called Frankly Speaking with Glory. Most people call my YouTube channel Glory Elijah Blog too and that's because I'm also a Nigerian Blogger. So feel free to drop your thoughts, contributions, suggestions, opinion basically in the comments sections of my videos; I'll love to read from you on every topic I speak about. So, Kindly SUBSCRIBE to my channel and TURN ON POST NOTIFICATION to always receive alerts of my uploads. I upload DAILY. ............................................................... To read up on some of my work, SUBSCRIBE to my website at www.franklyspeakingwithglory.com ............................................................................. I'm social! So connect with me on; INSTAGRAM @franklyspeakingwithglory_fswg TWITTER @fswglory .................................................................................... For INQUIRIES, EMAIL me at [email protected] #NigerianMovies #NigerianMovies2019 NigerianEntertainment #LivingInBondage I remember rolling my eyes so hard they almost got lost in the back of my head the first time I heard Ramsey Nouah was spearheading the production for a sequel to the Nollywood classic, Living In Bondage. Other than it seeming like a shameless cash grab, I saw no reason for it. Up until I was seated in the theatre, waiting for the movie to start, I was willing to bet my testicles that it was going to be bad. I’m just happy I didn’t place that bet because it would’ve been “bye bye, nuts.“ The opening scene sets the tone for the rest of the movie. It starts with an aerial shot of a car driving through a winding bush path, while all that can be heard is the voice of a little girl singing an eerie Igbo folk song. When the car comes to a halt, the driver is revealed to be a man named Obinna Omego (played by Enyinna Nwigwe). He has driven his daughter to the middle of a forest with the promise of showing her a waterfall. He tells her to close her eyes in preparation for the surprise. When she does this, he beheads her. The movie’s writing team (Nicole Asinugo and C.J. Obasi) took advantage of the original movie’s pop culture juggernaut status by not including flashbacks or time-consuming exposition from its characters. Whether or not you’ve seen the original, the second Andy Okeke appears onscreen (played by Kenneth Okonkwo), you just know that he’s someone important to the plot. Veteran actor and first-time director, Ramsey Nouah, proved that multi-tasking is no herculean task for him as he expertly switched between directing the movie and playing the character of Richard Williams, an enigmatic, world-class billionaire and spiritual leader of the occult group known as The Six. His performance is reminiscent of Al Pacino’s as John Milton/Satan in 1997’s The Devil’s Advocate. The only weak links in the cast are Kenneth Okonkwo (whose acting seemingly hasn’t evolved in the last 27 years) and David Jones David, whose performance as Uzoma, the nuerotic journalist and blogger who uncovers and exposes the activities of The Six to the world, is a little bit too over the top. In Conclusion: Despite an overly familiar story, Living In Bondage: Breaking Free separates itself from all the shiny garbage coming from new Nollywood with a cast who brought its A-game and a director who had a clear vision of what he wanted: to make a standalone film that pays homage to its predecessor by tackling the same themes it did, but in a modern setting. This movie is a masterclass in how to properly handle sequels. Was it absolutely necessary? No. Am I ecstatic that it now exists to show others how it’s done? HELL YES!