Moses Inwang, born and bred in Lagos, Nigeria, is a highly accomplished Nigerian film director, producer, editor, and screenwriter. From a young age, Inwang showed a deep passion for storytelling and the art of filmmaking. In his pursuit of success, he faced early challenges when his script failed to be sold to a top producer in the industry. However, this setback did not deter him from his dream. In 1998, Inwang managed to immerse himself into the vibrant community of talented filmmakers in Lagos, Nigeria. Collaborating with his newfound friends, he co-produced the gripping psychological thriller, "Two Good Men." This marked his first film credit and showcased his emerging talent. In 2003, Inwang took a significant step forward in his career by founding his own production company, Sneeze Films. Under his leadership, Sneeze Films produced a series of critically acclaimed films such as "Lockdown Torn," "Stalker," "Crazy People," "Alter Ego," and "Cold Feet." These projects not only showcased Inwang's creative vision but also highlighted his ability to bring compelling stories to life on the screen. Continuing his entrepreneurial spirit, Inwang went on to establish Fortress Studios, a production and third-party distribution company. With a 55% stake in the company, he displayed his commitment to nurturing and promoting the Nigerian film industry. Throughout his career, Inwang has gained recognition for his unwavering dedication to quality and his unique artistic approach in telling African stories. As a director for hire, he has been credited with several critically acclaimed and award-winning films such as "Bad Comments," "Lockdown," "Merry Men 2," "Merry Men 3," "Blood Vessel," "Torn," "Stalker," "Crazy People," "Alter Ego," and "Cold Feet." These works not only entertain but also shed light on the diverse narratives and experiences of the African continent. Moses Inwang's contributions to the Nigerian film industry have solidified his position as a respected and influential figure. His relentless pursuit of excellence and his commitment to storytelling continue to inspire aspiring filmmakers across the continent.