Of course, it’s not the kind of thing you can repeat endlessly, and I hope Nabwana does learn, grow and move on to bigger, better things, for he certainly has the raw talent necessary to succeed. It just goes to show how far enthusiasm, inventiveness and energy will go, in terms of covering up budgetary shortcomings. But everyone involved is so spectacularly committed to the production, it survives having guns made of plastic pipes tied together and a soundtrack which includes, bizarrely, an easy-listening (and likely, entirely unlicensed) version of Seal’s Kiss From a Rose. That last, in particular, is a severe over-reach for the film’s budget, estimated at $200 – and no, that is the correct number of zeroes there. The remaining cops blame the Tiger Mafia, and recruit Alex’s brother, who just happens to be a master of Ugandan Shaolin kung-fu (!), to lead their attack, while Richard and the Tigers plan their own assault, which involves stealing a helicopter to bomb downtown Kampala.
![who killed captain alex helicopter who killed captain alex helicopter](https://64.media.tumblr.com/5722656224a60e4d32dd6dd99d912047/tumblr_nknazrKLGd1qedblno2_r1_540.gif)
![who killed captain alex helicopter who killed captain alex helicopter](https://i0.wp.com/selphie1999gaming.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/Man-Of-Medan-Good-E-G-13082020.jpg)
The mobster vows revenge, and sends a squad into the police-camp to take our the good Captain but, it appears, someone else gets their first. It is a microbudget action film, shot in a Ugandan township, about the titular top policeman (Wilson), who takes on the feared Tiger Mafia, and arrests the brother of their boss, Richard (Ernest). However, some more explanation may be helpful.
![who killed captain alex helicopter who killed captain alex helicopter](https://4.bp.blogspot.com/-oUw_Sw4NH1w/XLO1WPqUR1I/AAAAAAAAVX4/qnHm65iEkJQ5s8PpBMqG33DHRWAeNtnmgCLcBGAs/s1600/WhoKilledCaptainAlex_Poster_3_1024x1024.jpg)
Post-viewing… I’m still not quite sure what I experienced, but I certainly have to echo: you’ve got to see it. Having heard almost nothing about this beyond “You’ve got to see it,” I wasn’t sure what to expect.