Nathan Collett’s new feature film Togetherness Supreme offers a bright, young, film school-hip view into Kenya’s dark political and social struggles. Funded by Collett’s Hot Sun Foundation, the film showcases locals behind and in front of the camera and is based on a true story of the violent aftermath of Kenya’s 2007 elections in Africa’s largest slum, Kibera.
Last October, at the Vancouver International Film Festival, Togetherness Supreme was described as “Africa’s slum dog without the millionaires.” Surely there are many comparisons to Danny Boyle’s multi-Oscar, multi-award-winning 2008 Slumdog Millionaire. A coming of age story in Kibera, where over half a million slum dwellers struggle to carve out a life while occupying just 6% of the land, Togetherness Supreme follows the lives of three characters from different tribes.
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