Guy Bomanyama-Zandu
[3] In 2001 he made a documentary on Gbadolite, the former stronghold of Mobutu Sese Seko in the region of the DRC, later controlled by Jean-Pierre Bemba.The film recorded testimonies about the atrocities committed by the forces of Mobutu, and then by troops from Chad and Uganda.[1] In 2003 Bomanyama-Zandu made Congo je te pleure, a 54-minute documentary co-production between Zandu Movies Brussels and Zandu Movies sprl, which he founded that year in Kinshasa, and was the first production company officially recognized by the Congolese Ministry of Culture.The film ranged between the colonial past and the modern Congo, exposing young Congolese to a period of their history that was almost completely unknown to them.Along the way the director portrays aspects of everyday life in Kinshasa, a city of about eight million people.