The Mozambican film “Caly”, starring Alcy, continues its successful trajectory in several cities across the country. This time, it was the city of Nampula that hosted the premiere of the short film, attracting more than 500 people to the event, which demonstrates the film's growing popularity. In a city where the public had the opportunity to watch the film production for prices of 750 Mts for normal tickets and 2000 Mts for VIP tickets, the film has shown excellent returns.
The response from the public in Nampula was enthusiastic, and the success of the session confirms that the film “Caly” is winning the hearts of Mozambicans across the country. The large turnout for the film at its premiere reinforces the positive impact of the production, which has toured the country from north to south, with widespread acceptance and support from the public.
A National Success
Before Nampula, the film “Caly” had already passed through several important cities, including Maputo, Tete, Beira, Chimoio, and now Nampula, where the warm reception showed that the success continues. Each new release has consolidated the success of the film, highlighting that the narrative and acting of Alcy are resonating with the Mozambican public.
Next Stop: Pemba
With continued success, the next city to host the film will be Pemba, in the north of the country. As the film explores different locations throughout Mozambique, the expectation is that this trend of success will continue, attracting large audiences in each location.
The film's trajectory “Caly” is a clear example of the growing recognition of national film production, which has proven capable of competing with major international productions for the taste of the Mozambican public. Little by little, “Caly” is leaving its mark, becoming one of the most talked about and watched films in the entire country.
A New Era for Mozambican Cinema
This success not only reflects the quality of the film's production and direction, but also represents a significant moment for cinema in Mozambique, which is gaining increasing visibility and relevance on the national cultural scene.
As the film moves on to new cities, it becomes clear that “Caly” is contributing to a new era of cinema in the country, bringing local stories to the big screen and bringing Mozambican audiences closer to their own narratives.
