Cinema of Zimbabwe

American films are popular in Zimbabwe but face restrictions limiting their distribution.[4] Great Britain's Colonial Film Unit was active in Zimbabwe.[7] The Zimbabwe Film Festival Zimbabwean directors include Tsitsi Dangarembga, Rumbi Katedza, Roger Hawkins (film director), Godwin Mawuru, Michael Raeburn, Farai Sevenzo, Ingrid Sinclair, Sydney Taivavashe, and Edwina Spicer.Zimbabwean actors include: Munya Chidzonga, Tongayi Chirisa, Adam Croasdell, John Indi, Dominic Kanaventi, Edgar Langeveldt, Tawanda Manyimo, l Cont Mhlanga and Lucian Msamati.Zimbabwean actresses include Chipo Chung, Carole Gray, Kubi Indi, and Sibongile Mlambo.
HarareColonial Film UnitTsitsi DangarembgaRumbi KatedzaRoger Hawkins (film director)Godwin MawuruMichael RaeburnFarai SevenzoIngrid SinclairSydney TaivavasheEdwina SpicerMunya ChidzongaTongayi ChirisaAdam CroasdellJohn IndiDominic KanaventiEdgar LangeveldtTawanda ManyimoCont MhlangaLucian MsamatiChipo ChungCarole GrayKubi IndiSibongile MlamboRhodesian Bush WarInternational Images Film Festival for WomenZimbabwe International Film FestivalKeith ShiriRhodesiaShangani Patrol (film)Albino (film)King Solomon's Mines (1985 film)Kizhakku Africavil SheelaTamil languageA World Apart (1988 film)Jit (film)White Hunter Black HeartEveryone's ChildFlame (1996 film)Forbidden Fruit (2000 film)The Legend of the Sky KingdomTanyaradzwaMugabe and the White AfricaniThembaSomething Nice from LondonDemocrats (film)Thandie's DiaryGonarezhou (film)Lumumba (film)