The documentary investigates the serial killer who is believed to have killed 21 young boys and one adult from the mid 80s to the mid-90s on the Cape Flats.
Since its debut, the film has attracted widespread attention from audiences and festivals alike, both in South Africa and internationally, all eager to engage with its thought-provoking content.
“What a time to be alive in Johannesburg,” said festival founder Timothy Mangwedi at Saturday’s award ceremony. “What a time to be alive in Africa.”
The Cape Town film industry is positively booming with the City of Cape Town describing the 2022/2023 financial year as the busiest post-COVID-19 pandemic.