COME, I’LL SHOW YOU

A ONE-OF-A-KIND PHOTOGRAPHER

Nana works in a photography studio. It’s her most ardent wish to become a professional photographer, even though no one, except for her boss, thinks she — a woman — can do it. Even her fiancé has his doubts. When Nana makes it clear that she plans to continue her career even after they’re married, he feels neglected and ends their relationship. Just then, Nana’s boss is forced to close the studio due to health problems. Nana stands on a precipice. But help arrives from the unlikeliest of places…
&nbsp
In case your browser doesn’t allow the video to be automatically available, please click here to be re-directed to YouTube: PICTURING MY LIFE

COME, I’LL SHOW YOU

A ONE-OF-A-KIND PHOTOGRAPHER

Nana works in a photography studio. It’s her most ardent wish to become a professional photographer, even though no one, except for her boss, thinks she — a woman — can do it. Even her fiancé has his doubts. When Nana makes it clear that she plans to continue her career even after they’re married, he feels neglected and ends their relationship. Just then, Nana’s boss is forced to close the studio due to health problems. Nana stands on a precipice. But help arrives from the unlikeliest of places…
&nbsp
In case your browser doesn’t allow the video to be automatically available, please click here to be re-directed to YouTube: PICTURING MY LIFE

COME, I’LL SHOW YOU THE

FILMMAKERS

Director + Screenplay Kwabena Eddie Mankata
Story Kwabena Eddie Mankata, Aminata Drynee Bockarie
Director of Photography + Editor Aminata Drynee Bockarie
Sound Fatmata Dallanda Bah
Light Nakili Smith Nushann
Production Manager Simeonette Uwanie Pontis
Continuity Ewurafua Bailey
Costumes Aminata Queen Kabbah
Location Manager Franklin M’Cormack

COME, I’LL SHOW YOU THE

FILMMAKERS

Director + Screenplay

Kwabena Eddie Mankata

Story

Kwabena Eddie Mankata, Aminata Drynee Bockarie

Director of Photography + Editor

Aminata Drynee Bockarie

Sound

Fatmata Dallanda Bah

Light

Nakili Smith Nushann

Production Manager

Simeonette Uwanie Pontis

ContinuityCostumes

Aminata Queen Kabbah

Location Manager

Franklin M’Cormack

COME, I’LL SHOW YOU THE

FILM INFORMATION

Type Fiction
Length 31:47 min.
Language Krio with English subtitles
Country of origin Sierra Leone
Year 2017

COME, I’LL SHOW YOU THE

FILM INFORMATION

Type

Fiction

Length

31:47 min.

Language

Krio with English subtitles

Country of origin

Sierra Leone

Year

2017

COME, I’LL SHOW YOU THE COUNTRY OF ORIGIN

SIERRA LEONE

Sierra Leone (officially the Republic of Sierra Leone) borders Guinea in the north and Liberia in the southeast. Freetown is the country’s capital and economic centre. English is the official language of this former British colony, but most people speak Krio.
>/br>
Over a thousand schools were destroyed during the civil war that lasted from 1991 to 2002. Following the Ebola epidemic (2014-2016), the country is now working to rebuild state and social infrastructure. Both Sierra Leone’s constitution and the 2004 Education Act mandate nine years of compulsory basic education, but full compliance is not possible due to a lack of schools and teachers. The literacy rate of the adult population in 2015 was 48.1% (women: 37.7%, men: 58.7%).
>/br>
Sierra Leone has a great variety of media. After a long debate, 2013 saw the passing of a freedom of information law. Sierra Leone ranked 85th out of 180 countries on the 2020 World Press Freedom Index, published by Reporters without Borders.

COME, I’LL SHOW YOU THE COUNTRY OF ORIGIN

SIERRA LEONE

Sierra Leone (officially the Republic of Sierra Leone) borders Guinea in the north and Liberia in the southeast. Freetown is the country’s capital and economic centre. English is the official language of this former British colony, but most people speak Krio.
>/br>
Over a thousand schools were destroyed during the civil war that lasted from 1991 to 2002. Following the Ebola epidemic (2014-2016), the country is now working to rebuild state and social infrastructure. Both Sierra Leone’s constitution and the 2004 Education Act mandate nine years of compulsory basic education, but full compliance is not possible due to a lack of schools and teachers. The literacy rate of the adult population in 2015 was 48.1% (women: 37.7%, men: 58.7%).
>/br>
Sierra Leone has a great variety of media. After a long debate, 2013 saw the passing of a freedom of information law. Sierra Leone ranked 85th out of 180 countries on the 2020 World Press Freedom Index, published by Reporters without Borders.