Review of the film The WildFlower
The one thing that film director Biodun Stephens excels at in her productions is depiction. She primarily acted in comedies, and because of this, you can better appreciate the problems faced by the lower economic groups in society. She discusses rape, authority, and the struggles survivors encounter in her most recent work. Everyone may find their own place in the plot because she directed this movie with such frankness and compassion.
Although this film hardly contains any humor, there are a few moments of hilarity, and I'm delighted it treats the subject matter with the seriousness it merits.
Damilare Kuku, the principal actor, has been in a number of Web series, and she demonstrates in this film that she was created for the big screen. I sincerely hope that Deyemi Okanlawon does not continue to be cast in roles of this nature. He gives a fantastic performance as the main antagonist. Ada Olisa is played by Sandra Okunzuwa, who brings new life to the character. Although there is no overacting, the emotions in this film are raw.
Each role calls for a different attire. I especially appreciate that they allow kids act and dress like kids. We get a new perspective on how low-income members of society live and care for one another.
As art imitates life, I enjoy how the director refrains from attempting to resolve every problem in the film; terrible people continue to get away with their crimes without being held accountable, and decent people suffer without succor. Take Kleenex to the movies to watch this pleasant film, which does have some action.