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in many ways, Ukadike's questions in this book are in part, but probe deeper into, the questions that African cinema and filmmakers have asked and continue to ask: questions about.

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Questioning African Cinema book.

Nwachukwu Frank Ukadike. Diverse in their art, paradoxically more celebrated abroad than they are at home, African filmmakers eke out their visions against a backdrop of complex historical, social, economic, and political practices. The richness of their accomplishments emerge with compelling clarity in this book, in which African filmmakers speak candidly about their work

Questioning African Cinema: Conversations with Filmmakers. Nwachukwu Frank Ukadike. Foreword by Teshome H. Gabriel.

Questioning African Cinema: Conversations with Filmmakers. University of Minnesota Press. Bibliographic information. Questioning African Cinema: Conversations With Filmmakers.

Nwachukwu Frank Ukadike (1950–2018) was a scholar of African cinema and film history, and a member of faculty at Tulane University

Nwachukwu Frank Ukadike (1950–2018) was a scholar of African cinema and film history, and a member of faculty at Tulane University. Born in 1950, Udadike gained a BA from Croydon College and a master's in film and telecommunications from the University of Oregon. At New York University he gained a master's in cinema studies in 1986 and a PhD in 1989. He joined the faculty of the University of Michigan before moving to Tulane University in 1998.

Gabriel, Teshome H. Ukadike, Nwachukwu Frank. Lusophone identities, modernity and culture in portugal and africa (SPAN3020) (R43273). Section: On Flora Gomes, ‘Mortu Nega’ and ‘Nha Fala’.