Sunday, October 18th, 2026

Dami Elebe is Announced as Head Writer for Showmax’s ‘Flawsome’ Season 2

Award-winning Nigerian screenwriter Dami Elebe is the head writer for the highly anticipated second season of Showmax’s fan-favourite series Flawsome, created by Tola Odunsi.

Known for her previous storytelling outings in Skinny Girl In Transit, The Men’s Club, Rumor Has It, and Far From Home, Elebe’s announcement as head writer for the Showmax Original gives fans of the series, even more, to look forward to in the upcoming season.

Elebe’s uncanny ability to breathe life into characters and craft captivating stories has made her a household name in the Nigerian entertainment scene and among lovers of Nollywood. She’s expected to bring her experience to the new season of the show, which has garnered a loyal fan base since it made its debut in 2022.

The first 13-episode season of Flawsome, centered around four friends played by Bisola Aiyeola, Ini Dima-Okojie, Sharon Ooja, and Enado Odigie, delved into the lives of diverse characters navigating life’s challenges and triumphs, revealing the strong bonds that hold them together despite their flaws.


Scarlet Gomez on Playing Television’s Most Notorious Character, WURA, on the Titular Showmax Telenovela

Kanayo O Kanayo Stars in Showmax Legal Drama Series ‘Agu’, December 14 Premiere Date Confirmed (Watch Trailer)


At the 2023 Africa Magic Viewers’ Choice Awards (AMVCAs), Flawsome received five nominations in four categories: Best Actress in a Drama (Enado Odigie and Ini Dima-Okojie), Best TV Series (Tola Odunsi & Akin Akinkugbe), Best Lighting Designer (Segun Adeleke) and Best Cinematography (Idowu Adedapo aka Mr. Views).

Season 2 of Flawsome promises to be an even more riveting rollercoaster ride as Dami Elebe weaves her narrative magic. Will these four ladies succumb to the patriarchal edicts of the society they live in, or keep pushing back? Could it be that Ifeyinwa will no longer try to fit into her dead father’s image? Will Madam Rose finally be exposed for her prostitution ring, and will Ramat ever stop covering for her husband’s excesses? Some of these questions are begging to be answered in the upcoming season. While we can’t say for sure how it’s all going to play out, one thing is certain: with Dami Elebe’s proven track record of capturing the nuances of human relationships and societal intricacies, viewers can expect a season brimming with unexpected twists, compelling arcs, and moments that will have them on the edge of their seats.

Dami Elebe was most recently a part of the writers’ room of Fatal Seduction, a South African Netflix series.

The release date for Flawsome season 2 remains unknown. Season 1 is currently streaming on Showmax.


Share your thoughts in the comments section or on our social media accounts.

Sign Up: Keep track of upcoming films and TV shows on your Google calendar.

Previous Article

Femi Bamigbola, Co-Director of ‘Girl Meets Boy’, On the Need to Create Age-Appropriate Content for Nigerian Teenagers 

Next Article

‘Jagun Jagun (The Warrior)’ and Yoruba Nollywood’s Existential Crisis

You might be interested in …

Nollywood Distilled: The Stories That Mattered This Week

Blue Pictures embraces vertical drama distribution, Film Lab Africa reveals its second-edition creative teams, Tunde Kelani restores Saworoide, Africa No Filter backs a new Korede Azeez project, Iyabo Ojo begins her next theatrical campaign, and The Almajiri finds a new audience through a regional cinema rollout.

‘A Weekend To Forget’ Review: Inkblot’s Surprise Murder Mystery Feat is one to Remember

The murder mystery genre has not been a strong suit of Nollywood filmmakers. Most of them, especially the mainstream releases, are characterised by wishy-washy and overly straightforward plots. But A Weekend to Forget is a […]

‘King of Boys: The Return of the King’ Review: Protracted Plot Sullies Kemi Adetiba’s Mixed Bag

We must all agree that Kemi Adetiba has had an interesting journey. From directing music videos, to The Wedding Party, then the acclaimed King of Boys and now a Netflix original for a King of Boys series. When one looks closely at the film projects, there are elements of directorial unifications.

4 Comments

Leave a Reply

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

What Kept Me Up