Controversy Surrounds Peter Andre's New Comedy Film

Jafaican's trailer has sparked controversy and criticism over its portrayal of Jamaican culture.

Caribbean creatives have condemned the film as "tone-deaf" and "rooted in mockery".

Festival organizers have defended the film, citing the all-Jamaican creative team and reggae influences.

Director Fredi Nwaka emphasizes the importance of understanding the film's context and not jumping to conclusions based on a trailer.

The film features reggae music and iconic Jamaican characters, but some critics argue that it perpetuates blackface and cultural insensitivity.

Peter Andre's involvement in the film has sparked debate over his own cultural sensitivity and understanding of Jamaican culture.

Jafaican is set to premiere at the Gold Coast Film Festival in Australia on May 9.

The film will be released in cinemas across Australia on May 14 and Odeon cinemas in the UK and Ireland on May 20.

Caribbean creatives have released an open letter condemning the film as "tone-deaf" and "rooted in mockery".

The controversy surrounding Jafaican highlights the complexities of cultural representation and the challenges of balancing respect and sensitivity with artistic expression.