27 Guns

27 guns is ground breaking movies ,showing all the struggles someone can go through to attain what they want,its so informative and I love the story telling ,its a timeless piece for anyone who loves a good story.... The film expertly blends emotion, ambition, and heartfelt drama, delivering a unique viewing experience. Visually, the film is a feast for the eyes, using creative cinematography and innovative editing techniques to immerse viewers in its chaotic and vibrant multiverse. The soundtrack complements the action perfectly, enhancing the emotional stakes throughout.i would encourage everyone to watch 27 guns.

This is one of those first Ugandan films that has really portrayed the rich history of Uganda. I highly recommend this movie to the rest of Ugandan film makers as a benchmark when shooting such genres of movies. Am so much driven by the characterization, choice of dialogue that brings out the reality and natural bit of the characters. This should be given or showcased in cinemas or even film festivals to promote Ugandan history in the outside world. The whites have promoted their culture and history and it is time to use 27 guns a stepping stone for us too to show the richness of our history, film skills, and talents we have got.

Written and directed by the daughter of one of the most brutal dictators presently plaguing the planet, this portrayal of her father, Yoweri Museveni, is straight-up propaganda. It wants you to believe Museveni is a liberator, that the suffering need a male warrior for a savior, and that guns and violence are to be celebrated.

In addition to the sloppy filmmaking, the content of this film is a disappointment.

It does not show how Museveni's NRA stole thousands upon thousands of cattle from his own people, forcing them into poverty, then celebrated him as East Africa's most lucrative dairy farmer.

It does not show how Museveni desecrated the nation's infrastructure, then pawned it off to Chinese corporations.

It does not show the brutality of Museveni's exploitation of child soldiers in his rise to power.

It does not show how Museveni seizes land and embezzles money for personal gain.

It does not show how foreign aid money is redirected to the wealthy rather than applied to communities.

It does not show reality.

It does not show truth.

This film shows Uganda's intense struggle for freedom through the eyes of youthful revolutionaries. The documentary offers a raw, unfiltered look at the courageous fighters led by a young Yoweri Museveni. While the film dives deep into the motivations and sacrifices made, the historical context might be challenging for those unfamiliar with Uganda's past. Yet, the passion and resilience are inspiring and resonate with anyone who believes in the pursuit of freedom and justice. It's a thought-provoking, emotional watch, especially for young audiences who want to understand the cost of independence.

27 Guns is a captivating Ugandan historical drama that brings the story of the Ugandan Bush War to life with intensity and authenticity. Directed by Natasha Museveni Karugire, the film shows a very critical part of Uganda's history. The film follows Yoweri Museveni and a group of young freedom fighters as they risk everything for their country's future. The movie shines with strong performances, particularly by Arnold Mubangizi as Museveni, and its cinematography beautifully captures the rugged landscapes and tense battles. Although the pacing slows at times, 27 Guns succeeds in portraying the resilience, camaraderie, and ideals of a pivotal era in Ugandan history. A must-watch for fans of historical drama, earning a well-deserved 9/10.