The film sheds light on some of the most pressing common social issues, disparities faced by Nigerians and fellow neighboring African nations, such as rampant corruption, economic meltdown, police brutality and political oppression, while also acknowledging the long-lasting impact and ripple effect such catastrophic situations would imply on the living standards of the youngsters in Nigeria.
[4][5] Software developers Themba (Jesse Suntele) and Tayo (Ogranya Jable) both immensely worked hard for years to find out a way to set up a new start-up venture by capitalizing on their capabilities.
They eventually became very closely attached to each other, making a formidable bond, and it all happened within a duration of at least three to four years, which also subsequently made the possibility of their joint collaboration to facilitate a production venture in order to produce a film.
[3] The film openly took a bold stance in its depiction of the Nigeria Police Force as a cruel stakeholder which violates the fundamental rights of the young Nigerians by harassing and instructing them on how to groom themselves and dress according to their guidelines.
[1] Variety gave a critical review insisting that the screenplay of Blessing Uzzi was reminiscing of the storytelling pattern of prominent Iranian filmmaker Asghar Farhadi, recalling the down memory lane memories of the latter's masterpiece films as they often touch upon the elevation of the storyline which was often decided on a particular incident being unfolded in a vital point as the catalyst that would determine the proceedings and trigger the flow of the film right through to the end of the climax, as the sequence of events are often portrayed as a result of that incident.