MIFF: PASA FAHO
MIFF: PASA FAHO

MIFF: PASA FAHO

Theatre Royal, Castlemaine - Cinema (Castlemaine, VIC)
Sunday, 17 August 2025 2:00 pm
36 days away
15 Plus Licensed
Movies / Cinema

Tickets{{ currencyFormat(total) }}

Please select a ticket
{{ showMustPurchaseAdditionalTicketsAlertMessage }}
Your cart has expired
Access / promo code provided is invalid
General Admission
$20.00
$20.00
{{ requestedInventory['d4e5ed64-992b-44aa-a18b-ee9593261d6e'] }}
Concession *must show valid card upon entry
$17.50
$17.50
{{ requestedInventory['f49a6b7a-10f1-489c-a5d5-1b3579605cb2'] }}
Loyal Royal *must show valid card upon entry
$17.00
$17.00
{{ requestedInventory['9852a1ef-7d8b-44f8-a7ea-c48ec0f4dc2a'] }}
Loyal Royal Concession *must show valid card upon entry
$16.00
$16.00
{{ requestedInventory['5385a341-7e15-4dc4-9ff2-068600cefd32'] }}

Dir. Kalu Oji / 2025 / 86 mins / Australia / English, Igbo / World Premiere

A shoe salesman struggles to save his small business and pass on his values to his son in this quintessentially Melbourne tale of life in a migrant community.

Running a shoe store for 20 years in suburban Melbourne, Azubuike has a financially constrained but fulfilling life. When his 12-year-old son, Obinna, arrives from interstate – where he has been living with his white mum and doing his best to suppress the things that mark him out as different at school – Azubuike is keen to teach him business, Igbo cultural traditions and what it means, in his view, to be a man. But disaster strikes when Azubuike receives an eviction notice at his shop; and his despair turns to fury when the buyer turns out to be a respected member of his own community. Desperate to retain his livelihood and not lose his son’s respect, Azubuike must find a way to keep all the pieces of his life together.

Starring beloved Nigerian stand-up comedian Okey Bakassi and impressive young actor Tyson Palmer as father and son, Kalu Oji’s MIFF Premiere Fund–supported feature debut is a down-to-earth, moving and gently funny portrait of suburban African-Australian life. It’s a vibrant tribute to the city of Melbourne, to a cinematically underrepresented local community and to how, no matter where we’re from, we all ultimately constitute parts of a whole.