Fashion influencer and food enthusiast Enioluwa Adeoluwa ventures into movie production with his debut limited series “All of Us,” now streaming on Youtube.

This gripping high school drama tackles complex themes like friendship, trauma, and adolescence, centring around a tragic event where a teacher dies after a party goes awry, sparking intense conversations and reflections.

Enioluwa Adeoluwa's Bold Move: "All of Us" Series Review

Advertisement

Helmed by talented creatives Emmanuel ‘Mannie’ Oiseomaye (writer) and Orire Nwani (director), ‘All of Us’ boasts a diverse cast of seasoned veterans, rising stars, and fresh faces, including Iyabo Ojo, Angel Unigwe, Tomi Ojo, Saga Deolu, Jemima Osunde, and more.

Meanwhile, the esteemed POV Crew, comprising Ayo Famurewa, Jude Onowu, and Mishael Abanum, delivers their signature insightful review of this captivating series.

Praise for Production Quality and Performances

Ayo Famurewa was thoroughly impressed by Eniola’s venture into movie production, praising his exceptional skills and commitment to excellence.

He also appreciated the combination of seasoned professionals and fresh talents.

Meanwhile, Jude Onowu was particularly struck by Eniola’s successful transition into acting, showcasing his versatility.

Mixed Views on Technical Aspects

Jude was satisfied with the cinematography, particularly how the shots were used to build suspense.

However, Ayo had some reservations about the editing, feeling that it could have been enhanced with techniques like image sequencing and time-lapse effects to better convey the transition between past and present events.

Advertisements

Mishael and Jude also shared concerns about the colour grading quality, with Jude additionally criticising the gaffer’s work in certain scenes.

On a positive note, the crew unanimously praised the make-up and costume design, giving them a resounding thumbs up.

The Storytelling Shines, but Scenes Fall Flat

Ayo praised the storytelling, scripting, and dialogues for their meticulous attention to detail, deeming the progression from episode one to four as a masterfully crafted thriller.

He particularly highlighted Chioma Akpotha’s authentic Igbo delivery and the thoughtful incorporation of Nigeria’s major indigenous languages.

Ayo is eagerly anticipating the sequel. In contrast, Jude felt that the scenes lacked dynamism, yearning for more interactive moments beyond mere dialogues to enhance audience engagement.

Standout Performances Amidst Casting Concerns

Mishael observed that Enioluwa’s casting decisions were strategic, prioritising individuals with strong marketing appeal.

In contrast, Jude desired a more balanced mix of seasoned actors and new talent, feeling that the production leaned too heavily on established personalities.

Jude and Mishael singled out Chioma Akpotha for her exceptional performance, praising her authentic and natural on-screen presence.

Meanwhile, Ayo’s standout performer was Enioluwa himself, who was impressed by his convincing portrayal of his character.

A Divided Verdict

The crew’s opinions were divided when it came to rendering a final verdict on the series. While Jude opted for scathing critique, Ayo and Mishael celebrated its merits.

For a more in-depth discussion, watch the full review on YouTube at @ibrandTV/POV, and don’t forget to hit the subscribe button!

Also read: ‘Kill Boro’ Review: A Tale on Family, Survival, and Forgiveness

Advertisement

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.