TANI OLORUN -Yoruba Movie 2026 Drama | Habeeb Alagbe, Juliet Jatto, Lalude, Antar Laniyan, Ifasooto

Movies App Download > Blog > Yoruba > TANI OLORUN -Yoruba Movie 2026 Drama | Habeeb Alagbe, Juliet Jatto, Lalude, Antar Laniyan, Ifasooto
  • March 25, 2026
  • Olooto Premium+
  • Yoruba
  • 28

YouTube thumbnailYouTube icon


Caught between Islam and Christianity, an Egungun priest fights to preserve ancestral tradition, can he protect it?”
…but will tradition survive?

Tani Olorun ? Now Showing

#yorubamovies2026 #ruthkadirifilms #omoniobolitv

Produced By : Adeyemo Ifasooto
Directed By : Olalekan Tijani

Please SUBSCRIBE to @OlootoPremiumplus Today by clicking on the Subscribe Button and don’t forget to activate the Bell notification button to get notified of our latest yoruba movies release updates.

SUBSCRIBE : @OlootoPremiumplus

#naijafilms #latestnollywoodmovies2025 #nollywood #nollywoodmovies #naijamovies #naijafilms #latestnollywoodmovies2025 #latestnollywoodmovies2025 #yorubamovies2025 #yorubamovies2023 #yorubamovieschannel #osodiran #koleoso #yorubamovies #yoruba #blockbustermovies2025 #omoniobolitv #ruthkadiri247 #bimboademoye #englishfilm #ruthkadirifilms

02:07:26

source

Post Views: 0

28 comments on “TANI OLORUN -Yoruba Movie 2026 Drama | Habeeb Alagbe, Juliet Jatto, Lalude, Antar Laniyan, Ifasooto”

  2. Moral lesson
    1) in everything we do we must apply wisdom. The olojes family apply wisdom
    2) all woman should know that once you’re married you should do your husband religion.
    3) we must know how to pray to god and believe our ancestors
    4) a woman without husband will be full of scornful
    5) all the three religions ( Christian, Muslim, traditional)are serving one God just in a different ways
    6) we should teach our children more about father’s religion
    7)woman arealways the cause of divorce
    8)we should be proud of our religion
    9) we shouldn’t hate other religion
    10) Don’t force people into your religion
    Kudos to oloototv. the oloje really did well and they also apply wisdom to their actions. Others also did well. I too love that girl ojebola. (Oruko mi ko ni bolatito oruko mi ni ojebola )I love that statement,she’s proud of her father’s religion.

    Reply

  3. My moral lesson is Tolerance is Mandatory: No single faith "owns" the truth; peace only exists where different beliefs can breathe the same air without violence.
    ​Culture is Identity: Abandoning your roots (like the Egungun tradition) for modern convenience often leads to a loss of self.
    ​Integrity Over Popularity: Standing alone for what you believe is more honorable than joining a crowd that is wrong.
    ​Character Over Label: The movie asks "Who is God?" to remind us that being "religious" doesn't automatically make someone "good"—actions prove the heart.
    ​The Cost of Conformity: Peer pressure is a powerful enemy; true loyalty is tested when it becomes socially "expensive" to stay faithful to your people.

    Reply

  4. My Lovely Angel 😇 Ifafowowe I celebrate you always ❤️ ❤️, My darling brother Ifasooto himself May Eledumare continue to be blessed you more than your expectations Lase Edumare Ase 🙏 🙏 Oga tia Mr Director I celebrate you boss man ❤️ I celebrate everyone all the cast and behind the scenes ❤❤❤ Itage Agbewa ooo 🙏🙏🙏 More Wins to everyone 🙏

    Reply

  10. Another thing i learned is accountability. The ọlọjẹ children take responsibility of their actions and their father did not fail to scold them when they went to Iya aladura church to cause trouble.

    Reply

  14. Here are 10 concise lessons I learned from the film:

    Religious Tolerance is Vital: No society can thrive when one religion tries to erase another. Peaceful coexistence is the only way to avoid communal chaos.
    Character Defines Faith: A person’s "God" is seen through their actions, not their religious labels. Being "religious" is meaningless if you are cruel to your neighbor.
    Culture is Not Evil: The movie teaches that traditional practices (like the Egungun) are parts of an ancestral identity that deserve respect, not automatic demonization.
    Stand Firm in Your Truth: Like the priest, you must have the "fortitude" to stand by your beliefs, even when you are the minority in a room.
    The Danger of Fanaticism: Blind zeal—whether in Christianity, Islam, or Traditionalism—leads to oppression. Faith should bring peace, not a sword.
    Question Your Prejudices: The title asks "Who is God?" to make viewers realize that God is often found in the kindness of an "outsider" rather than the judgment of an insider.
    Ancestral Roots Matter: Forgetting where you came from makes you easily swayed by "modern" trends. Respecting your heritage provides a solid foundation.
    The Burden of Leadership: The Egungun priest shows that being a leader of a tradition often means carrying a heavy cross and being a target for everyone's anger.
    Social Pressure is Temporary: The people shouting the loudest today may be gone tomorrow. Staying true to yourself is the only thing that lasts.
    God is Universal: Ultimately, the film suggests that the "Owner of Heaven" (Olohun/Olodumare) looks at the heart, and no single group can claim to own Him exclusively.

    Reply

  27. All i can say about this movie is that you're still trying to let us know that their so called God is the same with our Olodumare and that is never possible if you want to drag with me go to Google and search it Olodumare is the same with God or not then you'll see the real fact bro olootu you know more than this let the yoruba people know that Olodumare is different from Allah and God Allah is Kaaba deity God serve Jesus as God and we always belief Olodumare is the creator of life so we don't serve same Olodumare abeg no deh teach us what's not it please i love you so much bro

    Reply

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *