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A woman takes a job as a housekeeper in a NYC high-rise, unaware of the building's history of disappearances. She soon realizes the community is shrouded in mystery.
The film follows Evi-Oghene Donalds, an arrogant Afrobeats star, played by Osas Okonyon, who fights to rebuild her life and career after a major industry downfall.
the film chronicles the defiance of Oba Esugbayi against British rule, featuring a large cast including Odunlade Adekola, Femi Adebayo, Femi Branch, and Saidi Balogun.
Osimiri, a powerful witch saves the kingdom from destruction and protects the king’s throne from enemy attack. In gratitude, the king promises that his son, Aremo, will marry Osimiri’s daughter, Osunrayi. Years later, a mysterious young woman named Egbin emerges from unknown origins and disrupts well laid plans. The king is unable to honor his sacred promise and betrayal ignites a dangerous rivalry. Dark secrets about the king and mysteries surrounding their lives threaten to unravel the entire kingdom, as the cost of revoking a sacred promise may be more deadly than anyone imagined.
KILANKO draws a powerful line between belief and medicine, revealing the parallel suffering of the Abiku child, treated through traditional rituals, and sickle cell, managed by orthodox care—different paths, same devastating grief. Through this painful intersection, the film exposes how loss remains constant while solutions differ, and boldly explores the unwavering depth, resilience, and sacrifices of African mothers who carry love, faith, and sorrow in equal measure. As love battles tradition, faith, and fear, the film exposes the hidden cost of motherhood and asks a haunting question: who pays the price when a child is labeled invincible?.
A woman takes a job as a housekeeper in a NYC high-rise, unaware of the building's history of disappearances. She soon realizes the community is shrouded in mystery.
KILANKO draws a powerful line between belief and medicine, revealing the parallel suffering of the Abiku child, treated through traditional rituals, and sickle cell, managed by orthodox care—different paths, same devastating grief. Through this painful intersection, the film exposes how loss remains constant while solutions differ, and boldly explores the unwavering depth, resilience, and sacrifices of African mothers who carry love, faith, and sorrow in equal measure. As love battles tradition, faith, and fear, the film exposes the hidden cost of motherhood and asks a haunting question: who pays the price when a child is labeled invincible?.