A shiny new drama wrongdoing thriller is set to hit the extra large screen. Ojukokoro (Greed) recounts the account of what happens when a Cash-strapped director in an illegal tax avoidance petrol station, chooses to ransack the petrol station that utilizes him yet along this voyage discovers that there are various types of lawbreakers that are likewise inspired by a similar money and that a justifiable reason isn’t generally a correct one.

The movie which was directed by Dare Olaitan, and produced by Olufemi D Ogunsanwo, and highlights a group cast of Wale Ojo, Tope Tedela, Seun Ajayi , Linda Ejiofor, Somkele Idahalama, Ali Nuhu, Oyetoro Hafiz (Saka) ,Kayode Olaya ( Aderupoko) Emmanuel Ikubueze, Zanaib Balogun, Shawn Faqua, Kunle Remi, Gbolahan Olatunde (Bollylomo) and presenting Charles Etubiebi of 93 Days.

As indicated by the maker, “Ojukokoro” will be debuted at various areas before continuing on a long cinema run crosswise over more than 30 theaters in Nigeria. The Dare Olaitan movie, “Ojukokoro” which screened at the 2016 Africa International Film Festival on Thursday, November 17, will debut in silver screens on March 17, 2017.

Some cast members of the upcoming movie “Ojukokoro” recently spoke about the movie.

“I have never been held to ransom and kidnapped so to speak but I have been in a situation where my loved one was so I could relate,” Somkele Idhalama who plays Sade says.

“Being dragged on the floor was not fun at all (laughs) but we got through it,” she adds. “It was fun working with an ensemble of amazingly talented actors. Ojukokoro has all the elements of a film that will hold your attention for the right reasons so definitely go and see it.”

“Ojukokoro has something extra,” Zainab Balogun who plays Bose said. “The story is like no other. The movie provides you with great humour, thrill and suspense all in one. Trust me when I say that Ojukokoro will have you sitting tight and locked in your seats,” she adds.

Tedela who plays Sunday in the movie said, “I had just finished work on another film that had drained me emotionally and taken me to dark places. Brushing all that off and getting into Sunday’s head-space was the real challenge. It was like moving from zero to 100.”

“Ojukokoro explores the action/crime genre in a way that I have not seen before and I know that it will be a great cinematic experience for people when they get to see it,” he concluded.