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In this episode of Nuts and Bolts of Kenyan Filmmaking we ask a powerful question: Is Kenyan culture truly reflected in Kenyan films? We dive deep into how Western influences shape the stories we see on screen; from production styles and narrative assumptions to character portrayals that feel more global than Kenyan. Too often, films lean on borrowed aesthetics, accents, or story structures instead of the lived experiences of everyday Kenyans. This isn’t about rejecting all outside influence but about insisting that our own lived culture and present realities should be the heartbeat of Kenyan cinema. We talk about how current culture like slang, rhythms, struggles, joys, humor, city life, youth digital culture, and everyday relationships is what our films should show, not just old traditions or simplified representations. Traditions are part of our history and deserve preservation through purposeful storytelling, but they shouldn’t be the default image of what Kenya is. History belongs in films too especially to preserve and celebrate original cultural practices but not at the expense of our modern stories. We also unpack why audiences connect more deeply with films that feel authentically Kenyan, with references to everyday life, local language, digital trends, and the realities of being Kenyan right now. From urban hustle to local slang, from trends shaping storytelling to the digital platforms influencing audiences, this conversation is a call to reclaim our narratives and tell our stories with honesty and pride. Watch the full episode to hear our perspectives, guest insights, and questions that will make you rethink what Kenyan cinema can be. #kenyanfilms #kenyanmovies #kenyanfilmmaking #filmmaking #film #kenyafilm #africancinema #kenya #traverse #nairobi #africanfilm #whattowatch #culture #storytelling #localstories #CinemaKE #supportlocal #kenyanculture