Plot in a Nutshell: Bowen and Cora initially meet in a chaotic manner due to a confrontation between Bowen’s brother and Cora because of Cora’s friend, Doyin. This results in a heated exchange of insults between Cora and Bowen, creating a mutual dislike for each other.
Unbeknownst to them, they are already work together. Cora is a programmer building Bowen’s website. When their mutual friend, Gabriel, arranges a face to face meeting, their initial insults escalate, and they vow not to work together, despite Bowen appreciating Cora’s work.
Cora’s ex-boyfriend, Nosa, an ex-convict draining her financially, harasses her at a restaurant. Desperate to escape him, Cora sits beside Bowen and explains her situation. Bowen offers her shelter at his home. As they spend time together, they discover the real reason behind their initial confrontation.
A new friendship develops, but Cora’s problems intensify when Nosa kidnaps her mother to extort money. Involving the police, Nosa is arrested. With Nosa in jail, Cora is free to return to her flat, but she doesn’t want to. Bowen and Cora share an intimate moment, confess their love for each other, and start a romantic relationship.
Emotional Rollercoaster: ๐๐
Twist and Turns: 3/5 – The use of the ex-convict boyfriend to bring enemies Cora and Bowen together was unexpected and clever.
Biggest Flaw: Sound quality fluctuations from audible to inaudible.
Standout Performances: Chinenye Ulaegbu’s portrayal of Doyin, a memorable character.
Who Should Watch This: Fans of the enemies-to-lovers trope.
Overall Satisfaction: โญโญโญโญโญ/10 – Despite sound quality issues and occasional dodgy acting, the movie effectively used a unique plot device to unite its protagonists.
Replay Potential: Suitable for a one-time viewing.
Memorable Distinction: The use of an ex-convict ex-boyfriend as a plot device to bring enemies closer and eventually into a romantic relationship sets this movie apart.
Do you agree with me?