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

The First Features project, helmed by award-winning filmmaker Steve Gukas and Dotun Olakunri, presents the gripping film ‘Kill Boro’, now streaming on Prime Video.

The movie tells the poignant story of Elijah, a young boy struggling under the weight of his father Boro’s harshness and domestic violence.

 'Kill Boro’ A Gripping Tale of Family, Survival, and Forgiveness

As Elijah’s frustration builds into rage and unforgiveness, he turns to desperate measures that put his family in harm’s way.

The film explores themes of family dynamics, survival, depression, redemption, and societal ills, among others.

Directed by Courage Obayuwana, ‘Kill Boro’ boasts a talented cast, including Philip Asaya, Ini Dinma-Okojie, Gregory Ojefua, Hilda Dokubo, Kosisochukwu Ogboruche, Beloved Osagie, and Brotus Richard.

Our POV crew (Ayo Famurewa, Jude Onowu, and Mishael Abanum) shares their candid opinions on this thought-provoking movie. Read on for a deeper dive.

POV crew: Ayo Famurewa, Jude Onowu, and Mishael Abanum

Stunning Cinematography

The POV crew was impressed with the stunning cinematography in Kill Boro, praising the detailed and breathtaking aerial shots that perfectly captured the rural-urban lifestyle in Port Harcourt.

Jude also praised the Gaffer’s exceptional work, and Ayo also gave the thumbs up for the filming done on water.

Moderate Makeup and Costumes

Ayo commended the makeup and costumes, noting a perfect balance and avoiding any excess.

Jude praised the director’s creative camera work, skillfully covering any makeup shortfalls.

Spot-On Sets and Props

Jude loved the sets and props, which perfectly captured the rural-urban lifestyle in Port Harcourt. The location, scenery, cuisine, and language all came together seamlessly.

Scripting and Storytelling

Mishael noted that the story took a little time to warm up but soon revealed interesting twists and angles.

The movie tackled tough issues like parenting, paedophilia, gangsterism, depression, and domestic violence, showcasing the struggles men face and their impact on families.

Acting and Performances

Ayo found some acting and interpreting roles a bit flat, but praised the dialogue between Boro (Philip Asaya) and his wife, Boma (Ini Dima Okojie), showcasing the ups and downs of marriage.

Beloved Osagie’s performance stood out, and Jude was impressed with Kosisochukwu Ogbureche’s performance, effortlessly choosing him as his standout actor.

A Collective Toast

The POV crew cheered for ‘Kill Boro’s’ powerful storytelling, exploring men’s mental health, family values, love, depression, and cultism.

Well done, Kill Boro! Drop your comments below, and don’t forget to subscribe to our YouTube channel, iBrand TV!

Rating: 4/5 Stars

Also read: Momiwa Review: A Gripping, Speechless Family Drama

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