Synopsis
A haunting African fable of sisterhood, envy and ancient evil.

Accolades
• Short of the Week: Best of 2022
• Vimeo Staff Pick
• Best of Fest, Los Angeles Animation Festival

Fantasy Africa | 2022 | 10m

Did you know?
The idea for The Voice in the Hollow came to Colombian writer-director Miguel Ortega when he was filming in a cavern in Northern California known as “the moaning cave.”

“The name came from a moaning sound, reportedly sounding like a young girl calling for help,” Ortega told Short of the Week. “In 1905 when the cave was excavated, they found a pile of skeletons from the dozens of people that were presumably drawn in by the sound of the moaning girl. The interesting part was that, at the bottom of the pile, was a 10,000-year-old skeleton of a young paleo-Indian girl.”

Ortega started wondering how that first girl fell into the pit, leading to this “Cain and Abel-type story, where the hole represented the devil and the father was God”.

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Synopsis
During a blood shortage in Nigeria, a motorcycle courier races against traffic and time to deliver life-saving blood to hospitals.

Accolades:
• Winner: Webby Award (Branded Documentary)
• Short of the Week & Vimeo Staff Pick
• Nominee: World Press Photo Awards (Online Video of the Year)
• Featured on The New Yorker

Nigeria | 2020 | 17m

Did you know?
To avoid slowing down crucial blood deliveries, director Jon Kasbe and cinematographer David Bolen risked their own lives to capture the footage of Joseph weaving his motorbike through traffic to the hospital. "We filmed the blood riders as we rode backwards on separate motorcycles, squeezing our legs together to hold onto the motorbike, which gave us the most freedom to operate the camera handheld," Kasbe told Short of the Week.

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To mark the midpoint of 2026, Plot Twist Picks has rounded up 10 of Africa’s biggest awards-season contenders, all available to stream for free on YouTube.

These include 2026 Oscar, Emmy and Webby nominees, alongside winners from the Clios, D&AD and the Royal Television Society Awards.

BUTTERFLY (AKA PAPILLON) | Algeria

This oil painting-style animation is inspired by the true story of Alfred Nakache, a Jewish-Algerian swimmer who competed at the 1936 Olympics - in Nazi Germany.

Nominated: Oscars (Best Animated Short)

THE DEADLY QUEST FOR GOLD IN SOUTH AFRICA | South Africa

After a government crackdown on illegal mining, hundreds of miners were trapped underground in Shaft 11 for months.

Shortlisted: One World Media (Short Documentary)

PATIENCE | Senegal

This migration-themed short film for Grammy nominee DJ Snake features cameos from Omar Sy (Lupin) and Amadou & Mariam.

Winner: Graphite Pencil, D&AD

DEATH IN DUBAI | Uganda

This true-crime documentary investigates the death of a 23-year-old Ugandan influencer in Dubai, as well as the disturbing online trend #DubaiPortaPotty.

Winner: Royal Television Society Television Journalism Award (Current Affairs: International)

AFRICA’S CULTURAL LANDMARKS | Pan-African

These 13 short documentaries reframe the Metropolitan Museum of Art’s African galleries, travelling from Great Zimbabwe to rock-hewn churches in Ethiopia, and from sacred shrines in Nigeria to the Tsodilo Hills in Botswana, nicknamed ‘the Louvre of the desert’ for their 4,500 rock art paintings.

Nominated: Webby Awards (Documentary)

Watch the full series here.

SEARCHING FOR AMANI | Kenya

A 13-year-old aspiring journalist investigates his father’s murder inside one of Kenya’s largest wildlife conservancies: Laikipia.

Nominated: News & Documentary Emmy Award (Outstanding Social Issue Documentary)

LILY | Tunisia

A lonely archivist has his life upended by a doll that triggers his conscience.

Winner: $1 million AI Film Prize from Google and the 1 Billion Followers Summit

IN-BETWEEN | Ethiopia

Omar, a young refugee from Ethiopia, is navigating life in Malta. He lives suspended between two worlds: the home he misses and the one he’s trying to make.

Winner: On the Cusp, 1.4 Awards
Shortlisted: Cannes Lions (Casting)

STAMPEDE | Ghana

Rapper Genesis Owusu returned from Australia to Ghana for the first time in 11 years to film this music video, featuring daredevil local motorbike riders.

Silver: Young Director Awards, Cannes Lions

FLOOD | Nigeria & South Africa

Directed by South African Salomon Ligthelm, Little Simz’ striking black-and-white music video for Flood features Nigerian Obongjayar and South African Moonchild Sanelly in a modern-day fable exploring the tensions between the material and the spiritual.

Bronze: Clio Awards (Directing)
Nominated: Video of the Year, MOBO Awards

SPECIAL MENTION:

COINBASE ‘YOUR WAY OUT’ | South Africa

The game’s not over. It’s time to take back control.

Despite the video-game look, this cryptocurrency commercial was shot in South Africa with Gatehouse, with effects created primarily in-camera.

Screened during the Oscars, it’s not African but is a great example of how, when global brands want to make something complicated, they trust South African crews.

Grand Prix: Cannes Lions (Film Craft)
Emmy nominee (Outstanding Commercial)

Want more?
Stream the expanded, continually updated list of over 20 of
Africa’s 2026 awards contenders on YouTube.


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ABOUT PLOT TWIST PICKS
Africa has a proud film history. The algorithm just didn’t show you it. We will.

Launched during Africa Month, Plot Twist Picks has curated over
300 acclaimed Africa films to stream on YouTube.


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Synopsis
Rapper Genesis Owusu returned from Australia to Ghana for the first time in 11 years to film this music video, featuring daredevil local motorbike riders.

Accolades
Winner: Silver Young Director Award, Cannes Lions

Ghana | 2026 | 3m

Did you know?
This Vice documentary about Ghana’s motorbike community became a key reference for Australian director Isaac Brown.

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Synopsis
A modern-day fable exploring the tensions between the material and the spiritual, reimagining the matador’s nemesis as a muscle car instead of a bull.

Accolades
• Winner: UK Music Video Awards (Best International Video)
• Winner: D&AD (Wood Pencil: Direction)
• Silver: Cannes Lions (Excellence in Music Video)
• Silver: Shots Awards (Best Music Video EMEA)
• Bronze: Clio Awards (Directing)
• Nominated: MOBO Awards (Video of the Year)

Salomon Ligthelm | South Africa | 2025 | 3m

Did you know?

Director Salomon Ligthelm was born and raised in Pretoria, South Africa. His missionary parents took him to Dubai when he was 12.

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Synopsis
Omar, a young refugee from Ethiopia, is navigating life in Malta. He lives suspended between two worlds: the home he misses and the one he’s trying to make.

Accolades
Winner: On the Cusp, 1.4 Awards
Shortlisted: Cannes Lions (Casting)

Renee Maria Osubu | Ethiopia & Kenya | 2025 | 12 min

Did you know?
The hybrid documentary-short is presented by seven-time Grammy winners Coldplay and One Love, a non-profit that supports displaced communities around the world. Coldplay’s Moon Music album soundtracks the short.

In-Between was predominantly cast with immigrants and refugees. Many of them didn’t know who Coldplay were.

While the lead character is Ethiopian, the African scenes were shot in Kenya.

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Synopsis
In 2024, a government crackdown on illegal mining turned deadly in the South African town of Stilfontein. Hundreds of miners were trapped underground for months, leaving at least 93 dead. That’s more than double the number of victims at Marikana. With first-hand accounts from two survivors, Bloomberg reconstructs what went wrong.

Accolades
Short Documentary Award shortlist, One World Media

South Africa | 2025 | 38 min

Did you know?
There’s no director credited. The team included South African reporter S’thembile Cele, field producer Leon Sadiki and producers Leila Hussain, Gloria Kurnik, and Gloria Cheung.

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Synopsis
A thirteen-year-old aspiring journalist investigates his father's murder inside one of Kenya's largest wildlife conservancies.

Accolades
• Nominated for the 2026 News & Documentary Emmy Award for Outstanding Social Issue Documentary
• Best Documentary Feature, Raindance
• Best New Documentary Director, Tribeca, for US-based Nicole Gormley and her Kenyan co-director Debra Aroko

Kenya | 2024 | 47m

Did you know?
• The murder happened in Laikipia Nature Conservancy, owned by Kuki Gallmann, portrayed by Kim Basinger in I Dreamed of Africa.
• This is the 47-minute Al Jazeera Witness version of the Raindance and Tribeca-winning 80-minute feature.

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Synopsis
Zenzo Ngqobe (Tsotsi, The River) was up for Best Actor at the Africa Movie Academy Awards for his performance as a young man who returns from Johannesburg to rural Lesotho to bury his estranged father.

Accolades
• 15 international awards, including seven Audience Awards
• Over five million YouTube views
• 86% critics’ score, Rotten Tomatoes

Lesotho & South Africa | 2013 | 1hr 41m

Did you know?
• In his screen debut, Lebogang Ntsane was named Best Child Actor at The African Movie Academy Awards, where The Forgotten Kingdom also won Cinematography and Sound awards.
• Cinematographer Carlos Carvalho was widely praised for his work here; you’ll want to add Lesotho to your bucket list after seeing this. Carvalho tragically passed away in 2018 after a fatal run in with a giraffe while filming.

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Synopsis
Living in the tunnels beneath Tripoli, a queer Libyan teenager dreams of escape to a better life.

Accolades
• Winner of the Iris Prize for both Best International Short Film and Best British Short - only the second film ever to win both major awards
• Short of the Week and Vimeo Staff Pick

Libya | 2021 | 18m

Did you know?

• Baba was commissioned by the British Council’s More Films For Freedom program and was billed as the first LGBTQIA+ film set on Libya.

• British-Libyan Adam Ali pulls triple duty here as co-writer, co-director and star. He earned an Independent Spirit Award nomination for Little America and won Best Actor at the Red Sea International Film Festival for Europa.

  
  
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Synopsis
In the late 1980s, private security guard Louis van Schoor fatally shot at least 39 people in the South African city of East London. All of his victims were Black. The youngest was just 12 years old.

Van Schoor was arrested in 1991. With many of his shootings signed off by local police as “justifiable homicides,” he served just 12 years in prison after being convicted of only seven of the murders.

Free from prison, he is finally ready to speak, even as, 30 years on, his victims are still fighting for closure and justice.

Accolades
• Best TV Feature Documentary nominee, International Documentary Association
• Over a million views on YouTube
• Nominated at AIB & longlisted for a Grierson Award

South Africa | 2024 | 75m

Did you know?
The Apartheid Killer is co-directed by South African Isa-Lee Jacobson and Charlie Northcott.

Jacobson had spent 20 years investigating van Schoor and made the documentary Daddy’s Girl about van Schoor’s daughter.

Northcott previously made the International Emmy-nominated documentaries Black Axe and Sweet Sweet Codeine, as well as the Peabody-winning Anatomy of a Killing.

Van Schoor passed away in 2024 at 73. Northcott wrote his obituary for the BBC.

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Synopsis
As Moudou attempts to emigrate from Senegal, his patience and resilience are tested. He is sustained by hope for what lies ahead and memories of what came before.

Accolades
• Over 10 international awards, including Graphite Pencil at D&AD
• Over a million YouTube views
• Premiered on Nowness

Senegal | 2025 | 11m

Did you know?
Patience features a cameo and a sample from Amadou & Mariam and their track Sabali, which was produced by Damon Albarn. This was one of the final on-screen appearances of the Grammy-nominated couple from Mali, who were both blind from childhood. Amadou Bagayoko passed away in 2025, age 70, just before the short was released.

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Synopsis
With her marine environment changing beyond her control, a traditional Vezo fisherwoman lives on a knife edge.

Accolades
• Won seven international awards
• Honourable Mention, Jackson Wild (“nature film’s equivalent to the Oscars”)
• Featured on Greenpeace's Vital Ocean Voices

Madagascar | 2019 | 15 min

Did you know?
Filmed over four months, Kokoly is presented by the Sundance Institute’s Stories of Change initiative.

Want to know what happened when Kokoly’s village watched the film?
Read more here.

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BBC Africa Eye investigative journalist Runako Celina

Synopsis
You may think you know this story. 23-year-old Mona Kizz was a Ugandan influencer who became known as “the queen of #Dubaiportapotty” - a disturbing online trend of Arab men pooping in African women’s mouths. When the clip went viral, she jumped to her death from a Dubai high-rise.

Except that’s not the truth. BBC Africa Eye investigative journalist Runako Celina says, “The internet is wrong about Mona Kizz, whose real name is Monic Karungi, and the reality is even darker than I could have imagined.”

The documentary investigates allegations that Ugandan women are being lured to Dubai with promises of work, only to be forced into prostitution. It shows that Monic was not the only woman to fall to her death from a Dubai high-rise - and raises questions about whether either death was really a suicide.

Accolades
• Winner: 2026 Current Affairs: International - Royal Television Society Television Journalism Award
• Shortlisted: Best Documentary, Broadcast Digital Awards.
• Over 1.8 million views on YouTube

Uganda | 2025 | 64 min

Did you know?

You can listen to the Gracie-winning podcast here. It was also a finalist at the Amnesty Media Awards

The original BBC article on the documentary is here.

If you have any information to add to this investigation, please contact runako@bbc.co.uk

Details of organisations offering information about or support after sexual abuse or with feelings of despair are available at bbc.co.uk/actionline.

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Robert Liensol in Soleil Ô (Oh Sun)

Synopsis
Med Hondo is best known to much of Europe for dubbing Eddie Murphy’s character, Donkey, into French in the Oscar-winning animated film Shrek. He also dubbed Rafiki in The Lion King, Dillon in Predator and Hallorann in The Shining.

The Al Jazeera documentary, Med Hondo: A founding father of African cinema, shifts the focus back onto his celebrated career as a director, which was partly funded by his dubbing work.

His debut feature, Soleil Ô (Oh Sun), about a Mauritanian who emigrates to Paris, won the top prize at Locarno in 1970 and screened at Berlin and Cannes Critics’ Week. It was briefly banned in France but now regularly appears in lists of the top 10 African films of all time, from the BFI to the Tarifa-Tangiers African Film Festival (FCAT)

Nous aurons toute la mort pour dormir, his documentary on the Sahrawi independence movement in Western Sahara, won the Forum of New Cinema Prize at Berlin in 1977. His later films won the top awards at key African festivals like Carthage (Arabs and N*ggers, Your Neighbours) and FESPACO (Sarraounia).

All this after stowing away on a ship from Mauritania to France and facing police scrutiny in Marseille because he lacked legal papers.

Soleil Ô was the first film restored under the African Film Heritage Project, the initiative launched by Martin Scorsese's Film Foundation, UNESCO, FEPACI and Cineteca di Bologna to preserve African cinema. Hondo was actively involved in the restoration and lived to see Soleil Ô rediscovered by a new generation of critics after screenings at Cannes and London in 2017.

He passed away in 2019 and was buried in Morocco - framed in the documentary as a protest against his treatment in both Mauritania and France.

Mauritania | 2022 | 46 min

Did you know?
We featured this as the closing film for our #AfricaMonthFilmChallenge. The documentary of his life is a reminder that African films have been winning some of the world’s top prizes for over 50 years, but it’s also uncomfortable to see how little progress has been made structurally.

As the documentary shows, his cast worked for free on his first film and he had to mortgage his house to make his last film. Even when he could find funding, he struggled to find distributors to market his films. Mauritania, the country of his birth, didn’t screen his films in cinema while he was alive. As I write this, the only film of his I can watch legally in South Africa is Soleil Ô (Oh Sun), which I’ve belatedly discovered on Mubi. It’s now next on my watchlist.

It shouldn’t be this hard to find classic African films in Africa. That’s why this Substack and the Plot Twist Africa YouTube channel exist.

Read Hondo’s 1979 manifesto, What is cinema for us?. It still strikes a nerve. There is still much work to be done.

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©️ Héctor Mediavilla

Synopsis:
The best-dressed documentary of all time, about the ‘society of elegant persons of the Congo.’

Accolades:
A Grand Clio, as well as honours at Cannes, The One Show and other major advertising awards.

The Republic of the Congo | 2014 | 5 min

Did you know?

“In life, you cannot always choose what you do, but you can always choose who
you are.”

That’s the opening line of the Guinness Sapeurs ad, which celebrates the ‘society of elegant persons of the Congo.’

The Republic of the Congo | 2014 | 1 min 40

Adland makes its money spotting trends and capitalising on them, so there’d already been growing interest in the Sapeurs.

Popularised by Congolese music icon Papa Wemba from the 1970s onwards, La Sape became the subject of two acclaimed photography books: Daniele Tamagni’s Gentlemen of Bacongo (2009) and Héctor Mediavilla’s S.A.P.E. (2013), a collaboration with Congolese author Alain Mabanckou.

Another breakthrough moment came with Losing You, a sapeur-inspired music video directed by Melina Matsoukas for Solange Knowles. Filmed in Cape Town rather than the Congo, it won Best Pop Video – International at the 2013 UK Music Video Awards and has over 35 million YouTube views.

South Africa | 2012 | 4 min

Mediavilla had already spent seven years photographing the movement when Guinness hired him to to contextualise the ad above with a five-minute documentary about the Sapeurs.

As Mediavilla reflects on his website, “This Guinness campaign was very successful and made sapeurs better-known around the world. Personally, after struggling with my internal contradictions (should I accept a commercial assignment on a topic I knew very well since years, which I had already deeply documented or not?), I was happy to help my Congolese friends to get reasonably well payed for their work and get more audience for their art.”

Of course, there is much to debate here, as Ethan Zuckerman explores, including questions of appropriation and appropriateness.

“At the start of the 20th century when the French arrived in the Congo, the myth of Parisian elegance was born among the youth of the Bakongo ethnic group, who were working for the colonisers. At that time, many considered white men to be superior, due to their sophistication and elegance,” says Mediavilla on his website. “In 1922, Grenard André Matsoua was the first Congolese man ever to come back from Paris dressed as a genuine Frenchman. His arrival caused great admiration among his fellow countrymen; he became known as the first Grand Sapeur.”

Should we glamourise a consumerist movement inspired by colonial fashion?

These are debates worth having, especially since the campaign ran primarily outside Africa (Guinness had Made of Black running on the continent instead).

Whatever the origins and appropriateness of the movement, after watching you’ll be inspired to dress better and live with more joie de vivre.

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Synopsis
Fantastic Man celebrates William Onyeabor, the Nigerian synth pioneer who released nine albums in just eight years in the 70s and 80s.

Nigeria | 2014 | 31 min

Did you know?
Onyeabor was only discovered internationally in the early 2000s when “Better Change Your Mind” was included on cult crate-digger releases like Strut’s Nigeria 70 and Luaka Bop’s World Psychedelic Classics 3: Love's A Real Thing - The Funky Fuzzy Sounds Of West Africa.

Comb & Razor blogger Uchenna Ikonne pitched the idea of a best-of compilation to Luaka Bop and then spent nine months in Nigeria trying to get Onyeabor to sign off on the rights.

The result, Who is William Onyeabor?, was Time Magazine’s fourth best album of 2013 and Pitchfork’s best reissue of the year.

"I was going to call the record This Is William Onyeabor, up until the point we realised we didn't know anything about him," Luaka Bop label head Yale Evelev told NPR's Arun Rath. "And then we changed the title to Who Is William Onyeabor?"

Despite the internet age, Onyeabor was, to quote BBC, “one of modern music’s greatest enigmas.”

Evelev had already tried calling for more context on his music. “He said to me, 'Why would I want to talk about that? I just want to talk about Jesus.' And then he hung up the phone.”

So they released his best-of compilation without the usual context, and without him doing interviews or touring.

Instead the label rounded up a super-group of his fans to perform his songs live, including Dev Hynes from Blood Orange, Alexis Taylor from Hot Chip, David Byrne of Talking Heads, Kele Okereke of Bloc Party, Luke Jenner of The Rapture, Money Mark, The Lijadu Sisters and more. Remixes followed from Hot Chip, John Talabot and more.

“Who is William Onyeabor?” is the mystery that drives Jake Sumner’s documentary for Noisey, Fantastic Man, which follows Luaka Bop’s attempts to track him down at his palace in Enugu and find out more about the mythical cult figure.

The mystery remains at the end of the film, but you’ll have a sense of wonder too, after seeing Onyeabor through the eyes of fans like Femi Kuti, Human League’s Martyn Ware, Caribou’s Dan Snaith and Blur’s Damon Albarn.

Onyeabor passed away peacefully in his sleep in 2017. A year later, Apple soundtracked its iPhone 7 commercial, Barbershop, with “Fantastic Man”, winning Golds at Cannes, The Clios and The One Show, as well as Best in Show at ADC. The spot is now part of the AICP permanent collection at New York’s Museum of Modern Art (MoMA).

After decades in obscurity, Onyeabor’s music continues to find new audiences. “Fantastic Man” has appeared in Sex Education, Shameless and Our Flag Means Death, while “Body & Soul” features on the soundtrack of Grand Theft Auto.

Onyeabor’s music was ahead of its time but remained largely unheard outside Nigeria for decades until it found champions willing to distribute and market it to the world.

That's part of the reason this Substack exists: to help more people discover the remarkable African films that are already out there, waiting to find their audience.

And here’s the Apple ad, directed by Dougal Wilson:

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Synopsis
Lily, a claymation-inspired short, follows a lonely archivist whose life is upended by a doll that triggers his conscience.

Accolades
The inaugural AI Film Prize: $1 million from Google & the 1 Billion Followers Summit, beating 3 500 entries from around the globe.

Zoubeir ElJlassi | Tunisia | 2026 | 9 min

Did you know?
The heavyweight jury included Egyptian filmmaker Ali Ali, alongside executive creative directors from Google and YouTube, the co-founders of ElevenLabs, and Marina Mogilko from the Silicon Valley Girl podcast.

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Synopsis
Despite growing up near Gorongosa National Park in Mozambique, Elias Mubobo had never seen a pangolin until he started working there as a vet. Now he helps rehabilitate rescued pangolins and educate the surrounding community about them.

Accolades
Nominated in the Conservation - Short Form category at Jackson Wild, often billed as ‘the Green Oscars.’

Augusto Bila | Mozambique | 2024 | 12 min

Did you know?
Pangolins are the only scaled mammals on earth, but their scales have made them the most trafficked mammal in the world, despite being among the cutest.

Hundreds of thousands of pangolins are illegally trafficked each year, with their scales sold for use in traditional medicine.


Pangolin Protectors came out of NEWF partnering with Gorongosa to run The African Science Film Fellowship, a year-long project with 12 African filmmakers, including Bila. The fellowship was backed by HHMI Tangled Bank Studios, who produced the Oscar-nominated documentary All That Breathes.

Pangolin Protectors was screened as part of Wild Hope, Tangled Bank’s series highlighting the change-makers restoring our wild places and sparking new hope for the future of our planet.

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Synopsis
Liverpool celebrates Mohamed Salah's nine-year career at the club, with teammates, coaches and family reflecting on the Egyptian’s record-breaking legacy.

Accolades
Over a million views in its first three days online

Egypt | 2026 | 59 min

Did you know?
Salah outscored three entire teams in his debut Premier League season, setting a then league record of 32 goals in a 38-game campaign.

He went on to become Liverpool’s all-time top scorer in the Premier League, in European competition, and in the UEFA Champions League, as well as the Liverpool player with the most Premier League assists.

He is also the first player in Premier League history to finish top for both goals and assists in multiple seasons.

So stand down George Weah, Didier Drogba and Samuel Eto’o: Salah is the king.

Even if his own daughter only rates him 7/10 as a player.

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