The Story ⚡
Audrey Silva’s “The Meeting” Sequel in The Works, 12 Years After Big Screen Release
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Mildred Okwo, recently shared a sneak peek of the script for the sequel of the 2012 movie, “The Meeting,” on her Instagram. The post featured the front page of the script.
“The Meeting,” released in 2012, is a Nigerian romantic comedy-drama produced by Rita Dominic and Mildred Okwo, who also directed the film. It features a talented ensemble cast, including Femi Jacobs, Rita Dominic, Linda Ejiofor, Kehinde Bankole, and Jide Kosoko, with special appearances by Nse Ikpe Etim, Kate Henshaw, and Chinedu Ikedieze.
The film garnered significant recognition, receiving six nominations at the 9th Africa Movie Academy Awards and winning the award for Achievement in Make-Up.
The storyline follows Makinde as he navigates the complexities of political patronage while striving to secure a government contract. The first part is now available on Audrey Silva’s YouTube page.
Key Background
The Audrey Silva Company, founded by industry veteran Producer and Director Mildred Okwo and Star Actress and Producer Rita Dominic, stands as a prominent Nigerian film company.
In a brief period, TASC has garnered substantial media backing, significant visibility, and enthusiastic audience engagement through its innovative ventures. With a primary goal to create high-quality content rooted in African inspiration yet possessing universal allure, TASC aims to elevate the standards for enthusiasts of African cinema worldwide.
Some of the notable movies produced by The Audrey Silva Company include “The Meeting”, “Surulere,” and “La Femme Anjola” all of which received critical acclaim and contributed to the company’s reputation for delivering compelling storytelling with a distinctive African perspective.
Tangent
Exploring political themes in Nigerian cinema provides valuable insights into societal dynamics and challenges. “The Meeting” adeptly delves into this realm, depicting the complexities of political patronage and the quest for government contracts. Similarly, movies like “October 1” by Kunle Afolayan confront Nigeria’s political history, intertwining suspenseful storytelling with historical narratives.
Another example is “Chief Daddy” directed by Niyi Akinmolayan, which blends humour and satire to critique the Nigerian elite’s lavish lifestyle and political influence. These films serve as mirrors reflecting the nuances of Nigeria’s political landscape, sparking discussions and raising awareness about governance.
In Summary
Will Clara Ikemba return in this new sequel? we have no idea. Hence we cannot wait to see how this sequel direction will kick off with a blend of a new and returning cast.
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