Lil Win's "A Country Called Ghana" nominated for Nollywood Film Festival
Ghanaian actor and entrepreneur Kwadwo Nkansah, widely known as Lilwin, has garnered a prestigious nomination for his latest film venture, “A Country Called Ghana,” at the esteemed 2024 Nollywood Film Festival in Germany.
Directed by Frank Fiifi Gharbin and produced under Lilwin’s leadership, this cinematic collaboration between Ghana and Nigeria aims to captivate audiences with its blend of entertainment and cultural enlightenment.
“A Country Called Ghana” boasts a stellar cast featuring acclaimed actors such as Ramsey Nouah, Charles Awurum, Victor Osuagwu (known as Awilo Sharp Sharp), Paa George, and Sweet Mimi, among other talented performers from both nations. The film’s narrative delves into themes of cultural heritage preservation, offering viewers a vibrant portrayal of Ghana’s rich traditions and societal nuances.
The nomination for the Nollywood Film Festival represents a significant milestone for Lilwin and his team, signaling international recognition and acclaim for their creative endeavors.
Scheduled to be screened at the GOETHE University’s Purple Cinema in Frankfurt AM Main, Germany, on August 3, 2024, the festival provides a platform to showcase the cultural diversity and storytelling prowess of African cinema to a global audience.
Beyond his acting prowess, Kwadwo Nkansah, also known for his roles in Ghanaian comedy and entertainment, has made substantial contributions as the founder of Great Minds International School in Kumasi and the CEO of Weezy Empire in Ghana’s Ashanti Region. His multifaceted career underscores his dedication to both the arts and education, embodying a commitment to uplift communities through creativity and knowledge.
As “A Country Called Ghana” vies for recognition and potential streaming opportunities on platforms like Netflix, Lilwin remains steadfast in his mission to elevate African cinema onto the global stage. The nomination at the Nollywood Film Festival not only celebrates his artistic achievements but also highlights the potential for cross-cultural exchange and collaboration within the film industry.
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