The African Indigenous Language Film Festival (AILFF’24) is thrilled to announce the appointment of Hannah Nwasor as its new coordinator for the upcoming festival, set to take place at the Amphitheatre, Film Village, in the Film City in Asaba, Delta State. This year’s festival theme, Showcasing Africa’s Cultural and Tourism Riches Through Filmmaking,” underscores the festival’s commitment to highlighting the continent’s diverse cultural landscape and its potential for tourism through the art of cinema.
Hannah Nwasor is a seasoned film production professional known for her adeptness at delivering quality content for both cinema and television. Over her ten-year career, she has successfully managed a range of productions, from high-end projects to smaller-scale endeavors, showcasing her versatility and commitment to the craft. Nwasor’s four years of supervisory experience across various units of film production—from creative development to distribution—position her as an invaluable asset for the festival.
An imaginative author and writer, Nwasor is well-versed in story research, development, and screenwriting, further enhancing her qualifications for the role. She is the producer and writer of Bitter Rain, currently showing on Amazon Prime Video, which has been praised for its compelling narrative and production quality. Additionally, she served as both producer and executive producer for Mercy Line, also available on Amazon Prime Video in North America (TVOD), and Side Hens, dubbed an interesting flick
In her new capacity as coordinator of AILFF’24, Nwasor aims to celebrate and promote the diverse linguistic and cultural heritage of Africa through film. Her vision for the festival includes showcasing indigenous stories, fostering talent, and creating an engaging platform for filmmakers who communicate through their native languages. This aligns perfectly with the festival’s theme of showcasing Africa’s cultural and tourism riches, which Nwasor will integrate into the programming.
“I am incredibly honored to take on this role for AILFF’24,” said Nwasor. “I look forward to working alongside talented filmmakers and creatives as we shine a spotlight on the richness of African stories told in indigenous languages. This festival is a unique opportunity to honor our heritage while embracing the future of cinema.”
The African Indigenous Language Film Festival (AILFF) aims to highlight the significance of indigenous languages in film, promote cultural diversity, and support local filmmakers. With Nwasor at the helm, the 2024 festival promises to be an enriching experience that celebrates Africa’s vibrant storytelling traditions while enhancing its cultural tourism profile.
Source : Nollywoodetal com
