Movies from Ghana

Experience Ghana’s top three animations; Asantewaa, Guardians & Tumi.

Two friends who steal money after selling fake gold, only to have their getaway interrupted when their car breaks down. They hide in a guest house, where the hidden cash triggers chaos and greed among the staff and guests, leading to a high-stakes, suspenseful comedy.

A retired fisherman named Atta Oko must leave his old life behind. He meets a clever talking fish and, with three unusual friends, travels to Accra. Together, they dream of owning a boat. Along the way, they share laughter, small magical moments, and a deep love for their coastal roots.

Haunted by his own unfulfilled ambitions, Nana finds peace in the love that only Jemila can provide. And therefore when he unexpectedly loses the love of his life along with their unborn child in the delivery room, there’s no one he can blame but himself. Even with the support of his brother in-law and a few neighbors, Nana is unable to raise the amount needed to save Jemila and his baby. On the verge of losing his mind, he decides that the only way to honour his late wife is to be the kind of man she ever deserved. A man with means. And he would do anything to achieve this.

A commercial driver and his assistant's lives spiral into chaos after the assistant sells a passenger's forgotten phone.

A Country Called Ghana tells the story of Professor (Kwadwo Nkansah), the sole educated man in a rural Ghanaian community, who finds himself at the centre of an unexpected conflict. A group of foreigners, led by Ramsey Noah, arrives with a mission to claim a valuable resource from the village for their own nation.

With the increasing wave of crime in the city, the Police Force finds itself drawn into a maze of conspiracies, masterminded by the very people charged with upholding the rule of law and order.

Inspired by the rich Asante culture of Ghana, “Abrefi Koto” tells the story of empowerment and innovation. It was forbidden for women to weave the sacred kente cloth however, today, you will find many women in the kente weaving business. “Abrefi Koto’s story” imagines the catalyst for this change. Our heroine, a self-taught warrior, fights for women’s rights in this immersive journey through the sights, sounds, and beliefs of the Asante kingdom in pre-colonial Ghana. From the veneration of Mother Nature (Asaase Yaa) to the vibrant music, dance, and dialect, the film unlocks the hidden language woven into the iconic kente cloth, revealing the messages whispered by its patterns.

A celebrated detective grapples with blackouts and fragmented memories whilst investigating a series of cryptic murders linked to a secret society. As he uncovers hidden truths, he must confront his own shattered psyche rooted in his traumatic past. He finds himself caught up in a manipulative game of revenge orchestrated by a sinister Mastermind.

This is a Musical Comedy Drama, fused with Ghanaian local palm wine tunes. Sweet palm wine follows the narrative of a family of three who go to live in their old home in the Village due to the economic hardship in the city. Esi, their daughter is extremely disappointed at this change of environment, little did she know that taking a step into your old life to strategize isn’t bad after all as she goes through the journey of finding true love. It’s a musical Journey with scenes motivated by an EP written by KWANPA( A leading Ghanaian Palm wine music Band).

A new installation by Ibrahim Mahama exposes the colonial 'scars in the landscape' in Northern Ghana - and inspires the local community.

Yen Ara Asaase Ni (This is our land) is the story of a young Ghanaian who is fed up with the economic state of the country and decides to embark on a journey for greener pastures outside the country. At the airport, he has an encounter. He’s met by a guardian of the land, a spiritual ancestor who takes him on a journey through Ghana. Through the journey the young Ghanaian is exposed to the true promise and problems of the country. He’s inspired and discouraged at the same time. He has a decision to make. Yen Ara Asaase Ni is a story of patriotism and a call to all Ghanaians to reclaim the land and features the national song Yen Ara Asaase Ni composed by the legend, Ephraim Amu.

Two pastors, poles apart, navigate their temptations, one tempted by money, and the other by desire.

Red Carpet explores themes of fame and the darker side of the entertainment industry.

Drops of Happiness tells a modern-day story of graduates, unemployment and how so many young people are going beyond the normal in search of greener pastures.

The demise of Oko, Akwetey’s older twin brother sets him on a roller coaster of emotions and recurring nightmares Colors Of Africa Student Name

In a town divided into two opposing groups, a man and woman from opposite sides fall for each other. But can love transcend the line that separates them?

In post-independence Ghana, the son of a crime family juggles power struggles and a murder case as the government threatens to shut down their lounge.

The original film was about three women pushing their thirties and making bold attempts to change their lives, but destiny had other plans for them. In the sequel, the ladies are back, this time pushing their forties. Even though they are older and wiser, they realise that now they are saddled with more issues including their not so fairy-tale relationships.

Desperate to save their dying mother, two sisters commit robbery for quick cash. But when the unexpected happens, they must think fast or lose it all.