The Perfect Spec is scheduled to begin its Nigerian cinema run on Friday, 6 November, with Silverbird publishing opening-day showtimes for branches in Lagos, Abuja and Kaduna. The faith-based romantic comedy is directed by Michelle Bello. This is a cinema-release update: the separate premiere organised by Kinsman Studios took place on 1 November, according to the studio’s event listing and subsequent reporting.
Silverbird lists Friday screenings at Ikeja City Mall for 5pm and 8.35pm. Its Abuja Entertainment Centre schedule shows 10.40am and 2.30pm, while Jabi Lake Mall lists 12.40pm and 6.45pm. Galaxy Mall in Kaduna lists 8.10pm. These are published Nigerian local times, not a guarantee of remaining seats; the cinema expressly warns that showtimes may change.
Bamike “BamBam” Olawunmi plays Oye, a 32-year-old woman trying to navigate relationships and expectations around marriage. The advertised fictional story places her between a familiar churchgoing romantic interest and a charming client after heartbreak disrupts her plans. A guardian angel forms part of the plot. These are the film’s story elements, not claims about real events or advice about choosing a partner.
Vine Olugu and Samuel “Limoblaze” Onwubiko join BamBam in the cast. The producer’s premiere listing also names Seun Ajayi, Segilola Ogidan, Ifeanyi Kalu and other performers. Kinsman Studios identifies the project as a collaboration with Lufodo Production. The earlier invitation was for a premiere in Ikeja, rather than a ticket that grants admission to every later cinema showing.
The distinction matters for readers making weekend plans. A film appearing under “Now Showing” provides a route to checking local screenings, but it does not establish that every cinema in Nigeria is carrying it. Nor have we verified attendance, box-office takings or audience verdicts. The published programme is useful without treating an opening-day listing as proof of commercial success.
What it means for you: choose a specific cinema branch, recheck its date and time, and confirm the ticket price and admission rules directly before paying or travelling. Silverbird’s page lists the film in English with a two-hour running time. Its classification field still says TBC, so this report does not assign an age rating or promise suitability for children.