KEVIN NDEGE’S MOVIE TO PREMIERE IN WASHINGTON DC

The movie, Inside Story: The Science of HIV/AIDS thatfeatures Kenyan actor Kevin Ndege Mamboleo will be premiering in the US nextyear.

Kevin who acts in the KTN drama series Changing Times, playsKalu in the movie. He is a gifted footballer who moves from rural Kenya tourban Johannesburg to follow his dream and support his family. His path becomesmore challenging when he falls in love with the coach's daughter, Ify (KendraEtufunwa), and subsequently finds out he is HIV positive.

Hakeem Kae-Kazim (Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End,Hotel Rwanda, 24) also stars as Kalu's mentor and tough-as-nails coach, whileFana Mokoena (Blood Diamond, Hotel Rwanda) plays the ruthless club owner.

Nairobi actor, Peter King plays Kalu’s coach who tries toteach him the meaning of team and Regina Re plays Miriam, Kalu’s mother. 

The US debut will be in Washington DC in January, followedby national broadcasts across sub-Saharan Africa and distribution throughgrassroots efforts of NGOs, schools and governments in 2012.

CHANGING TIMES’ KEVIN MAMBOLEO IN CONTINENTAL MOVIE

KTN’s Changing Times actor Kevin Mamboleo has bagged a staring role is a feature-length film currently been shot in South Africa that also features top African actors.
The movie titled Inside Story is produced by South Africa-based Curious Pictures and directed by Rolie Nikiwe (Tsha Tsha, The Lab, Intersexions).



Kevin stars as Kalu, a gifted footballer who moves from rural Kenya to urban Johannesburg to follow his dream. His path becomes more challenging when he falls in love with the coach’s daughter, Ify (Kendra Etufunwa), and also finds out he is HIV positive.





Kevin and Kendra are joined by internationally celebrated stars including Hakeem Kae-Kazim (Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End, Hotel Rwanda, 24) as Kalu’s mentor and tough-as-nails coach, Fana Mokoena (Blood Diamond, Hotel Rwanda) as the ruthless team owner, and Kenyan Regina-Re as Kalu’s mother, Miriam.




Inside Story will demonstrate the science of how HIV works in a personal, practical and memorable way, replacing misunderstanding with facts and demystifying the virus through a realistic animated journey inside the human body.



After production is complete, a comprehensive rollout of the film will include national broadcasts across sub-Saharan Africa and distribution through grassroots efforts of NGOs, schools and governments. The feature-length film, produced with the support of PEPFAR, Chevron, Discovery Communications, The South African Department of Trade and Industry, Access Bank and SEACOM.