The debut feature by Vincho Nchogu, produced by Conceptified Media, explores ancestral traditions, identity, and women’s rights, securing a place in the Biennale College Cinema program.
Josh Olaoluwa’s “One Woman One Bra” Set for Venice Premiere
One Woman One Bra, produced by Josh Olaoluwa through Conceptified Media and directed by first-time filmmaker Vincho Nchogu, has been selected for the 82nd Venice International Film Festival.
The film is part of the Biennale College Cinema program, which supports micro- budget projects with world premiere screenings and production funding. It is the only African film included in this year’s lineup.
Set in the fictional village of Sayit, the story follows Star, a 30-year-old married woman of mysterious origins, who risks losing her home as residents prepare to receive property titles based on family lineage. Her search for belonging centers on a cryptic childhood photograph that may secure her rightful place in the community.
In an Instagram post, the producer shared his excitement; “The opportunity is truly humbling. To my writer/director, we achieved this together. You’ve worked tirelessly over the past months, and I am excited for the world to experience One Woman One Bra.”

The Biennale College Cinema program offers intensive training through a 10-day Venice workshop, giving emerging filmmakers mentorship from international industry experts. It remains a cornerstone of La Biennale di Venezia’s efforts to nurture innovative cinema.
Other projects in the Biennale College selection include Secret of a Mountain Serpent by Nidhi Saxena, Becoming Human by Dolan Ly, and Lamb of God by Massimiliano Camaiti.
As previously reported by The Nollywood Reporter, the 82nd Venice International Film Festival, under the direction of Alberto Barbera, will run from August 27 to September 6, 2025, at Lido di Venezia.
Recognized by FIAPF (International Federation of Film Producers Associations), the festival continues to champion cinema as art, entertainment, and industry while encouraging creative freedom and cross-cultural dialogue.