Kunle Afolayan Reveals Thrilling Details About The White Garment Church Scene In “Ijogbon”

As Kunle Afolayan’s new film Ijogbon continues to garner attention and great responses from filmgoers, the skilled director has revealed fascinating insights about a sequence. In a statement, Afolayan stated that a scene shot in a white garment church in Oyo Oke was a genuine service.

The actor uploaded a video of their effort of building a shade in an open place for the religious ceremony. He also offered touching information about how the film crew gave the offering they gathered to the church.

Ijogbon’s principal photography took place over the course of 21 days in four different locales, while the pre-production stage lasted three months, according to Afolayan. The four places are Ibadan, Komu, Bab’ode, and Igbojaye.

The movie runs for an hour and 55 minutes and has a cast that speaks seven different languages. English, Yoruba, Mandarin, Igbo, Igbirra, French, and the indigenous Beninois language are among the languages spoken.

The main focus of the movie is on the exploits of four adolescents from the sleepy village of Oyo-Oke, played by Ruby Akubueze, Kayode Ojuolape, Fawaz of Ikorodu Boiz, and Oluwaseyi Ebiesuwa, who stumble upon a bag of hidden jewels.

Other cast members include Gabriel Afolayan, Adunni Ade, Manuel Bimbo, Yemi Solade, Sam Dede, Gregory Ojefua, Saeed Mallam, Femi Branch, Femi Adebayo, and Dorathy Bachor. The script was written by Tunde Babalola.