We curate comprehensive film programs that explore contemporary storytelling through multiple formats. Our selections range from groundbreaking feature films and experimental documentaries to innovative audio narratives. Each program creates dialogue between established and emerging voices while engaging audiences with pressing cultural and social themes.

Selected Programs: Our film curation spans works like "A Kind of Paradise," which follows artists and musicians across six countries exploring creativity against societal challenges, to "Black President," examining artists' roles in a globalized world through exiled artist Kudzanai Chiurai. We've showcased emerging voices through series like Afripedia, documenting creative pioneers across five African nations, and innovative storytelling like "Crumbs," Ethiopia's first post-apocalyptic sci-fi film.

The My Africa Podcast series from Lagos demonstrates our engagement with audio narratives, providing platforms for cultural leaders to share personal stories beyond public personas.

We design hands-on programs that connect audiences with creative practice through direct engagement. Our workshops span traditional crafts to future-focused innovation, creating spaces where participants can explore techniques, materials, and ideas. These experiences combine practical skills with deeper understanding of creative processes and cultural context.

Selected Programs: Our textile workshops have explored traditional wax print techniques using authentic materials, creating spaces where participants develop their own designs while engaging with textile heritage and contemporary practice. Through innovative food programs, we've examined sustainable futures by connecting traditional practices with current food security challenges.

Interactive sound and performance programs have demonstrated how music and art influence global artistic perspectives, creating immersive experiences that challenge conventional understanding of creative practice.

Panel Talks and Discussions We develop focused conversations that unite diverse voices to explore contemporary creative practice. Our discussions bring together artists, designers, cultural leaders, and audiences in dialogue about current developments and future possibilities. These platforms create opportunities for knowledge exchange while fostering new connections and understanding.

Selected Programs: Our fashion dialogues have explored how emerging designers are gaining international recognition while maintaining cultural authenticity. Creative practice discussions examine how design innovation emerges from cross-cultural exchange, bringing together perspectives from anthropology, entrepreneurship, and cultural studies.

Run is running away. He has just killed his country’s Prime Minister. To escape, he takes on the face and clothes of a madman who has been wandering through the town for months. His life flashes before him: his childhood with Master Tourou, when he dreamt of becoming a rainmaker; his incredible adventures with Greedy Gladys; and his militia past as a Young Patriot in Ivory Coast’s political and military conflict. Run has not chosen these lives—they have stumbled upon him. He has been escaping from one life to the next. This is why he is called Run.

The film portrays the last twenty years of the director’s country, Ivory Coast, exploring its history and geography. A vast narrative, it captures the nation’s collective memory through the iconic life of one individual: Run.

Set in a community vibrant with African migrants from across the continent this district, AYANDA is a coming-of-age story of a twenty-one year old Afro-hipster, who embarks on a journey of self-discovery when she's thrown into a world of greasy overalls, gender stereotypes and abandoned vintage cars once loved, now in need of a young womans re-inventive touch to bring them back to life again. Ayanda decides to bring her dead fathers garage back to former glory despite resistance from both her mother and her uncle, Zama, who wants to sell the garage. Along with David, the Nigerian mechanic who harbours trauma from his dark past, and Zoum, the enthusiastic but exam-averse non-mechanic, Ayanda sets out to rebuild the business, and against all odds, the business heads into profit. But success feels empty when the realisation sets in – how far she is prepared to go to preserve something that is lost entirely in the past – her father, the garage, and her refusal to move forward into a future for herself and those she loves.