🎬 Serah Teshna Takes the Spotlight in Bus 338
Kenya’s entertainment scene crossed into global headlines as actress Serah Teshna — wife to football star Victor Wanyama — starred in the critically acclaimed Kenyan film Bus 338, which premiered in London before a packed audience this October.
The screening, held before Kenyan diaspora audiences and British film lovers, is being celebrated as a major milestone for East African cinema and a proud moment for Kenya’s creative industry.
Teshna, known for her roles in The Gardener and Pray & Prey, plays one of the central characters in Bus 338, bringing her signature emotional depth and elegance to the story. Her participation has drawn added attention to the film both locally and abroad, linking Kenya’s entertainment and sports power couple to one of the country’s most globally recognized film releases yet.
🎥 About the Film
Directed by Stephen Nderitu and produced by SNT Pictures, Bus 338 is a deeply human drama following passengers on a Nairobi matatu through a night of intertwined destinies, tragedy, and redemption.
Featuring a cast of Kenya’s top talent — including Serah Teshna, Grace Wairimu, Brian Ogola, and Peter Kamau — the film blends Swahili, English, and Sheng to portray authentic Kenyan life with cinematic excellence.
“Bus 338 isn’t just a film — it’s a snapshot of Nairobi’s heartbeat,” said director Stephen Nderitu after the London premiere.
🌍 Global Premiere in London
The London premiere drew a full house and rave reviews from critics and diaspora audiences alike. Guests praised the film’s storytelling, cinematography, and cast chemistry — particularly highlighting Teshna’s performance and the film’s ability to tell a distinctly Kenyan story with international appeal.
Following the London event, Bus 338 is expected to screen at upcoming international festivals in Berlin and Toronto, before its official Kenyan theatrical release later this year.
🎞️ Kenya’s Creative Industry on the Rise
Kenya’s film industry continues to earn global attention, with Bus 338 joining the ranks of Rafiki, Supa Modo, and Click Click Bang in showcasing Kenyan stories to the world.
Serah Teshna’s role — alongside her recognition as one of Kenya’s top film personalities — underlines how local talent is leading the region’s cinematic evolution.