The film took social media by storm and ignited conversations about love, chemistry, and the impact of a soft-spoken yet captivating lead actress: former BBNaija star Bam Bam (Bamike Olawunmi), who starred alongside Nollywood actor Uzor Arukwe.
Produced by Omoni Oboli, the film aligns with the adage that many women often try to avoid ending up with a man who reminds them of their father—especially if his flaws once turned their home into a battleground. But sometimes, love has other plans.

Filmmaker Omoni Oboli’s ‘Love in Every Word’ vividly explores this emotional dilemma, weaving a tale of unexpected romance, a toxic workplace, and the undeniable pull of the heart.
The film follows Chioma, a beautiful and ambitious working-class woman in Lagos, who falls for Obiora—a man who possesses none of the qualities she desires in a partner but instead mirrors the traits she resents in her father.
‘Love in Every Word’ boasts a stellar cast, including Uzor Arukwe, Amanda Iriekpen, Thelma Chukwunwen, Susan Jimah, Adenibuyan, Osereme Inegbenebor and DanielRocky Obiora. It offers a refreshing take on love, personal preferences, and the complexities of a workplace ruled by a domineering boss.

While the storyline follows a familiar rom-com structure, the execution, especially the performances that have made it stand out, was seen from the movie’s start to the end.
The movie opens with Chioma ending her two-year relationship with Davies (DanielRocky Obiora) after he loses $5,000 in a forex business. Frustrated by his inability to make her proud, she requests he returns the belongings she had bought for him. Still nursing her heartbreak, she faces added pressure at work when her toxic boss shows up at her office, forcing her to take on a client project that she had retrieved from a colleague.
As she struggles with her boss’s relentless demands, she receives a call from her mother (Thelma Chukwunwen), reminding her about her cousin’s introduction ceremony in Anambra State. She travels to Anambra for the event, where she unexpectedly crosses paths with a man (Obiora) with the exact physique she desires in a partner. However, she has already sworn off love.
Determined to avoid both this intriguing stranger and the man her mother is trying to match her with, Chioma steps outside for some air. Ironically, she ends up running into the same man (Obiora). They converse, during which Obiora confidently expresses his intent to marry her.

After the introduction ceremony, Chioma returns to Lagos without exchanging contact information with Obiora. To her surprise, he later appears at her office, purchasing the entire building to obtain her contact details. Their bond grows stronger as Obiora showers her with gifts, but Chioma hesitates to embrace the relationship due to his accent—being an Igbo man.
Her hatred for Igbo men stems from their tendency to spoil their wives, the challenges of long-distance relationships, and other issues that make her want to send Obiora away.
The climax builds to a heart-pounding confrontation as Chioma loses focus and resigns from her job when love—unpredictable, as they say—catches up with her.
In a moment of reckoning, she must decide whether to embrace love or push away a good man because of her father’s influence, which continues to haunt her. Fortunately, her friends, Ify (Osereme Inegbenebor) and Ivie (Amanda Iriekpen), stand by her side.

Aside from the love theme, the film explores the implications of a toxic workplace and a boss who believes they are next to God, treating employees poorly simply because they receive a monthly salary.
The movie also highlights the importance of parental responsibility, as seen in Chioma’s life. She hates Igbo men, whether rich or poor, because her father treats her mother like a rag.