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Sabhuku Vharazipi 2 (2013) Seven (2021) Shadow Weavers: The End Game (2011) Shamwari (1980) Shungu (2007) Shungu Dzemoyo (2013) Sores of Emmanuel (2010) Still Life (1999) Something Nice from London (2015) Stay with Me (2019) Shaina (2020)
A category for all video games where the player controls action, at least for a bit, in Zimbabwe. Pages in category "Video games set in Zimbabwe" The following 7 pages are in this category, out of 7 total.
Soulmate is a Zimbabwean young adult drama series that premiered on ZTN Prime on May 29, 2022. [1] It is produced by Heart FX Studios, [ 2 ] a production house owned by award-winning Zimbabwean film maker Braydan Heart.
Mind Games is a Zimbabwean feature film written and directed by Charles Mawungwa [1] [2] and produced by Thandiwe N. Mawungwa. [3] It was awarded Best Zimbabwean film at the Zimbabwe International Film Festival in 2017, [4] Best Narrative Feature at Calcutta International Film Festival 2017 [5] and Best Editing at the Five Continents film Festival in 2018. [6]
Flame is a controversial 1996 war film directed by Ingrid Sinclair, [1] produced by Joel Phiri and Simon Bright, [2] and stars Marian Kunonga and Ulla Mahaka. [3] It was the first Zimbabwean film, since independence, to be set in the Rhodesian Bush War. It served as a tribute to the Zimbabwe African National Liberation Army's many female ...
Zimbabwe has an active film culture that includes films made in Zimbabwe during its pre- and post-colonial periods. Economic crisis and political crisis have been features of the industry. [ 1 ] A publication from the 1980s counted 14 cinemas in Zimbabwe's capital city, Harare . [ 2 ]
Lucian Gabriel Wiina Msamati (born 5 March 1976) is a Zimbabwean actor, writer, director and producer known for his work in theatre, film, television and radio. His notable screen roles include Salladhor Saan in the HBO series Game of Thrones, J.L.B. Matekoni in the BBC/HBO adaptation of The No. 1 Ladies' Detective Agency, David Runihura in the Netflix/BBC thriller Black Earth Rising, Ed ...
[2] [3] Kings and chiefs often settled disputes by playing Tsoro. Today it is frequently played during leisure times and sometimes competitively. In its original form, the game was played by digging 4 rows and 21 columns of small holes in the ground which were then populated with a pre-determined amount of pebbles or seeds.