Do you have two denim pieces in your wardrobe and you’re confused on how to style them? Or do you feel like it’s a little outdated to wear denim on denim? The good news is your favorite celebrities have brought back this denim trend and they’re giving us different ways to style them.

Let’s take a look at some of your favorite celebrities who styled the trend in different ways and you could learn one or two from them.

Princessdaprada Keeps It Oversized and Laidback

Are you the type that prefers oversized styles? Then Princessdaprada is here for you. Dressed in a light wash denim set, and paired it with a button down white shirt beneath the jacket. It brings a natural contrast to the look, the wide-leg Jean made the style more fit for a casual day. She adds a black Chanel mini bag that matched her earrings. Finished it off with a black base ball cap, sunglasses and a transparent pointed toe heels.

Beverly Naya Structured Piece

If you’re not a fan of oversized style, Beverly Naya is here to prove that Jean can be tailored. She styled a denim top fitted almost like a corset, the jean trousers were slightly baggy with visible stitching here and there, big pockets that gave off a cargo look. The look was paired with bold gold jewelries, cream mini hand bag and an open-toe heels.

Teminikan Likes It Sleek And Simple

Teminikan has decided to take this trend to the next level and, just like she captioned her post, “Denim but make it timeless.” She wore a sleeveless, fitted denim top fastened with four large buttons, stopping midway before flaring open at the hem. The trousers were mid-rise, palazzo jeans. Her bold gold accessories matched the buttons on her top. To complete the look, she carried a leopard-print bag that matched her shoes.

Chioma Ikoku’s Unique Style

This proved that denim-on-denim doesn’t have to be predictable, a little mix can elevate your look.
Chioma’s style comprises of a denim jacket, the sleeves on the other hand were a rich brown leather material. Worn unbuttoned, revealing a white tank top beneath it. Paired with a high-waisted jean. She completed the outfit with a white low heel complementing the tank top, an oxblood purse. Her accessories were simple- layered necklaces, stud earrings, and a stylish sunglasses.

Chinenye Nnebe’s Personal Style

Chinenye took a slightly different approach that might have been inspired by the weather or simply her personal style. A black coat was worn over her denim, the jacket was a bit darker than the jeans trousers. Her choice of accessories kept the outfit minimal — It was paired with a black chain bag, black shoes, and a pair of sunglasses. A simple wristwatch and earrings completed the look.

Tokemakinwa Likes It Dramatic 

If love glamorous styles, then you should take lessons from Tokemakinwa.
Her denim jacket featured shoulder cutouts, while keeping its long-sleeve structure. The high-fashion detailing didn’t stop there — the jeans had the same cutout at the hip. She opted for metallic silver heels and a color-pop bag in bright orange and blue — Simple round earrings, a necklace and oversized sunglasses.

Medlinboss Keeps It Casual

Last but definitely not least, we have Medlinboss giving a more laid-back denim style. This is the kind of outfit you’d wear for a relaxed fun day. She went for an open denim jacket layered over a white V-neckline tank top Her jeans were neither tight, nor loose, it had unique patterned detail at both knees.
Different from the previous looks, she paired hers with sneakers, her pink mini bag complemented the sunglasses. Then finishes it off with a lemon yellow cap.

Final Thoughts
So whether you’re going bold like Toke or laid-back like Medlinboss, denim on denim is officially back and it’s here to stay.

Directed by Spike Lee, “Highest to Lowest” is a crime drama based on a Japanese film, “High and Low” by Akira Kurosawa. Starring Denzel Washington in the lead role, with A$AP Rocky, Jeffrey Wright, and Ilfenesh Hadera. Set to be released on August 22, 2024, the trailer teases a story that hints at family, power, tough decisions and responsibility.

Plot
It introduces David King (Denzel Washington), a successful music mogul, married to Pam King (Ilfenesh Hadera) and their teen son Tray King (Aubrey Joseph), a talented basketball player.  David seems to have everything one can wish for — money, power, and authority. But their world is shaken when they receive a devastating news, their son has reportedly been abduct. The twist? The kidnappers have mistaken the driver’s son, Kyle for Tray. Caught in a dilemma, David must choose whether to use his influence and money to help, or turn his back on his driver’s son because it’s not his family who’s at risk.

Denzel Washington

What makes the plot stand out is that David’s conflict of having to choose if he should save his driver’s son, isn’t a simple case of right or wrong— it’s about what people do when they’re not directly affected, and how power shapes a person’s sense of duty. Early in the trailer, a voice-over declares that, “This isn’t about the money. It’s about the principle,” that alone sums up the tension he was going through perfectly. He’s confronting what kind of man he truly is.

Cinematography
The trailer didn’t really reveal much but the visuals are on point, with sharp shots and smooth editing. There’s a lot of movement and action in the scenes that will keep your eyes glued to the screen. Plus, the way they show the characters’ emotions, especially during intense or quiet moments looked real. The darkness of the streets and abduction, builds up suspension. Scenes of flashing lights, the soundtrack, the angle at which the camera was held, and emotions from the characters was really amazing.

Cast and Character’s Chemistry
Denzel Washington as David King was made for this role, he has this aura of quiet dominance — someone who walks into a room and his confidence speaks, no words needed. From the trailer, his performance reveals a man torn between two sides of himself. He looks calm on the outside, but you can tell there’s guilt and pressure building up underneath — and it feels like he’s slowly losing control.

A$AP Rocky

A$AP Rocky, who plays one of the kidnappers, brings an edge that’s both captivating and dangerous. His presence adds tension and excitement to the trailer, there’s this chemistry between him and Denzel thats unpredictable.

Jeffrey Wright, as the father of the kidnapped boy, is very emotional. You can see that he’s hurting, but he doesn’t make a big show of it or act overly dramatic. His pain is quiet — from his eyes, his body language, and the way he pauses while speaking shows the pain and sadness he’s experiencing. Even though he doesn’t have many scenes, those few moments feel powerful.

Ilfenesh Hadera and the rest of the supporting cast play their roles perfectly with the right emotion for each scene. Their performances were intentional, enhancing the narrative without pulling the spotlight away from the main storyline.

Our Review
Highest to Lowest looks like it’s more than a flashy thriller. It’s thoughtful, intense, and there are lots of lessons to learn— It poses a question that stays with you: what would you do if the life on the line wasn’t your own?

In the midst of having to deal with family, guilt, power, and the consequences of choices. What action would you take with all the pressure or would you rather abandon everything and move on because it doesn’t affect you.
Tap the link below to watch the official trailer 

Four teenage boys hijacked a plane, not to run away or ask for ransom, but to make a statement about Nigeria. They weren’t chasing money. They just wanted to be heard. It sounds like a movie, but this really happened.

In 1993, during all the drama that followed the annulled June 12 elections, four young Nigerians did something unimaginable. They hijacked a Nigerian Airways flight and it shook the whole country.

Now, Netflix has turned that story into a film titled Hijack 93, directed by Robert O. Peters. And let me just say, it hits differently when you know this actually happened. If you haven’t seen the movie or even heard the real story, sit tight.

The Plot

On October 25, 1993, a flight going from Lagos to Abuja got hijacked mid-air by four teenage activists:

Richard Ogunderu

Kabir Adenuga

Bennett Oluwadaisi

Kenny Rasaq-Lawal

They were in a group called the Movement for the Advancement of Democracy (MAD). Their plan was to fly the plane to Germany and use that move to draw the world’s attention to Nigeria’s political crisis.

But there was no fuel. The plane had to land in Niger Republic. That’s where the real drama started — four days of tension, back-and-forth negotiations, and a tragic rescue attempt that claimed the life of a female crew member.

Eventually, the boys were arrested and spent almost 10 years behind bars.

What the Movie Shows

Hijack ’93 tells the true story of four young Nigerians who hijacked a plane in 1993 to protest the military government after the annulment of the June 12 election. In the film, they’re renamed Omar, Kayode, Ben, and Dayo.

It follows how they got pulled in by a man called Mallam Jerry, who convinced them they needed to take action to save the country. The story builds slowly, showing how frustration and broken dreams led them to that one dangerous choice.

You feel the tension from the moment they board the plane. Things take a turn when they land in Niger Republic instead of their planned destination, and reality begins to sink in fast.

The acting feels real and emotional. You can see the fear, the regret, and the weight of what they’ve done. The film keeps you watching because you want to understand why they did it, and what happened after.

Hijack ’93 is not just a political film. It’s a human story. One that makes you ask: what would I have done if I were in their shoes?

Cast Highlight

Nnamdi-Agbo

Nnamdi Agbo (Richard Ogunderu), Adam Garba (Kenny Rasaq-Lawal), Allison Emmanuel (Benneth Oluwadaisi), Nancy Isime (Flight Attendant), and John Dumelo (Pilot) didn’t just play their roles, they owned them.

Their performances kept viewers stuck to the screen. No surprise the film pulled over 3.2 million views in its first week.

Why It Still Matters

Hijack ’93 reminds us that history isn’t always about big names, sometimes, it’s about bold young people who dared to speak up.

It’s not just a movie. It’s a mirror that shows us how far we’ve come, and how far we still need to go as a nation.

What do you think? Were the hijackers heroes or rebels? Let me know your thoughts in the comment section. I’d love to hear your take.

Tap on the link below to see more of the movie.

https://youtu.be/sqX4ClSvy5g?si=QhsQLuhDlnTY34oL