Image Bureau, April Communications prep for ‘The Gods Are Not To Blame’

Theater lovers will be able to celebrate Christmas early when Ola Rotimi's The Gods Are Not To Blame, presented by Image Bureau in association with April Communications and the National Theatre of Ghana, takes place at the National Theatre on Saturday, December 2, and Sunday, December 3, 2023, at 4 and 8 p.m.

Image Bureau, April Communications prep for ‘The Gods Are Not To Blame’

 Actress and TV personality Naa Ashorkor, CEO of April Communications, said, "Ola Rotimi's The Gods Are Not To Blame, an adaptation of Greek legend Sophocles’ Oedipus Rex, is a timeless masterpiece, and we are thrilled to be part of this endeavor."

"This partnership is a chance to honor the rich tapestry of African storytelling as well as to demonstrate our dedication to advancing culture and the arts.

She claims that George Quaye, CEO of Image Bureau, will be directing the play. George is renowned for his exceptional work on films like A Detective Calls and Run For Your Wife.She said, "His artistic vision promises a theatrical journey that will leave a lasting impact on audiences, elevating the experience."

A star-studded cast including performers like David Dontoh, Fred Amugi, Mawuli Semevor, and Andrew Tandoh-Adote Naa Ashorkor is expected to enthrall audiences in The Gods Are Not To Blame.

George Quaye, President of the Arts and Tourism Writers Association of Ghana, threw more light on the joint venture when he stated, "Joining forces signifies another significant achievement for Image Bureau, April Communications, and the National Theatre of Ghana as we persist in pushing the frontiers of African theater and offering audiences world-class productions."

With inspiration from Greek and African storytelling traditions, the play is sure to be a landmark in culture. It will be engrossing and thought-provoking.

"You know, the play transcends boundaries and speaks to the universal aspects of the human experience because its themes of fate, destiny, and the human condition resonate across time and cultures," he continued.