Nairobi’s film scene! This dynamic city offers a thrilling array of cinematic experiences, from Hollywood blockbusters to African and local films that have made waves on international streaming platforms like Netflix. Nairobi’s film industry is a creative blend of global influences and homegrown talent, with local actors and actresses breaking onto the international stage.
All That’s Left of You traces the Hammad family across four decades, opening in 1948 Jaffa, where a comfortable household living among orange groves is bombed out of its home and scattered toward Beirut and the West Bank. From there the film moves through the 1970s, the 1980s and into the 2020s, following one family’s line through occupation, imprisonment, protest, and grief.
When the World Looked Up: *Stand Together as One* Arrives at a Moment We Cannot Afford to Forget
Zoey Martinson’s award-winning Ghanaian comedy The Fisherman is screening through June at Unseen Nairobi. Our review of the talking fish film everyone’s loving. Tickets on Mookh.
Things We Carry presents a fundraising screening of the award winning film KHARTOUM at the unique venue Sarakasi Dome @sarakasitrustofficial in Ngara.
The screening will be followed by a Q&A with co-director Snoopy Ibrahim.
In honour of World Oceans Day, Nat Geo have uploaded Attenborough’s latest documentary “Ocean” – for free.
Zippy Kimundu’s award-winning documentary Widow Champion screens at Unseen Nairobi all May. A compelling, five-star story of land rights, resilience, and justice in rural Kenya.
When the World Looked Up: *Stand Together as One* Arrives at a Moment We Cannot Afford to Forget
What unfolds is a tender, beautifully restrained meditation on family, memory, and the invisible threads that bind us, even when time and distance try to fray them.
NOW SCREENING, UNSEEN NAIROBI, APRIL
All That’s Left of You traces the Hammad family across four decades, opening in 1948 Jaffa, where a comfortable household living among orange groves is bombed out of its home and scattered toward Beirut and the West Bank. From there the film moves through the 1970s, the 1980s and into the 2020s, following one family’s line through occupation, imprisonment, protest, and grief.
When the World Looked Up: *Stand Together as One* Arrives at a Moment We Cannot Afford to Forget
Zoey Martinson’s award-winning Ghanaian comedy The Fisherman is screening through June at Unseen Nairobi. Our review of the talking fish film everyone’s loving. Tickets on Mookh.
Things We Carry presents a fundraising screening of the award winning film KHARTOUM at the unique venue Sarakasi Dome @sarakasitrustofficial in Ngara.
The screening will be followed by a Q&A with co-director Snoopy Ibrahim.
Zippy Kimundu’s award-winning documentary Widow Champion screens at Unseen Nairobi all May. A compelling, five-star story of land rights, resilience, and justice in rural Kenya.
When the World Looked Up: *Stand Together as One* Arrives at a Moment We Cannot Afford to Forget
What unfolds is a tender, beautifully restrained meditation on family, memory, and the invisible threads that bind us, even when time and distance try to fray them.
NOW SCREENING, UNSEEN NAIROBI, APRIL
Palestine 36: A Historical Drama Reframing the Roots of Modern Palestine. Screening this April at Unseen Nairobi.
iN REVIEW.