Janet and Nice were discussing the Kenyan Film Industry's output and wishing that there could be something, something "different, more fun, exciting, out of the usual." The writer of the Benta film they were acting in, overheard them, and told them that he actually had a script that they might find interesting. It was titled ‘All Girls Together.' 

All Girls Together had been performed before, as a stage play, but when the two actresses read the script, they knew they had in their hands the kind of script that they had been dreaming of. They quickly joined hands with Janet Madiangi, and became the producers of the film. It was different, and it was fun.

Kirina was new to the Kenyan TV and Film industry, having started barely two years before as an extra in ‘Toto Millionaire' where she had begged a role, any role that would show off her talent from the film producers/Director's (Simiyu Barasa and Ainea Ojiambo).  And prove it she did, her brief role in the hit TV Series ‘Tahidi High' was a resounding success and led to her being quickly snapped up by ‘Makutano Junction', Kenya's biggest TV drama series, and subsequently to a role in the film ‘Benta'.

By now she felt she had read the weak points in the industry. " Most Kenyan film followed a predictable  set pattern. It was mostly the story of the forgotten many, the down-trodden, the suffering woman and the AIDS sufferer.  There were only a few exceptions- Toto Millionaire, Formula X, Malooned and Benta. The girls decided that it was time Kenyan viewers were treated to a different fare. They gathered their meagre resources and made the decision to produce Cajetan's script under Et Cetera Productions Limited. Though the talent, equipment and expertise were already available, the usual challenge of Kenyan Arts  came up soon enough; the girls needed financial support. They negotiated their way into a co-production with Maestro Media, a production house that is doing a great job supporting local production through the provision of shooting equipment on favourable terms. Thus begins the script to screen journey of the story of two middle class girls Josie and Sasha, (played by Kirina and Githinji themselves) trendy, it-girls with no time for serious relationships, picking and dumping boyfriends with equal ease. The idyll does not last and the two find themselves falling in love. Sasha with a ‘love she finally finds' and Josie with ‘an assortment of married men.' The two have a strained friendship from this point on due to the exacting demands of their love decisions. In a what-goes-round-comes-around' drama, the two girls  step on each others toes in much the same way that theyonce trampled over all who came in the way of their sampling Bruce, Willis and other men in their hot and bothered days.  The part of these samples is played by Maqbul Mohammed and Alfred Kinyua, with a guest appearance by Charles Kiarie.

The test screening at Kenya Film Commission's office two months ago went well, especially as the Film Commission is working hard to support local film makers. The test screening was a step towards global professional filming norms,  allowing the first-time producers the privilege of feedback from film professionals, which feedback would then lead to the buffing of the movie before the polished product was released to a mass audience.

The producers-cum-stars of the film have great dreams for the film industry. Insisting on the truth of the cliché, they believe that "it is time the corporate world opened up to the opportunities of the film industry. We need a lot of goodwill, and not just from sponsors but also from the media houses who need to allocate more airtime for local productions," Kirina says. They insist that they will continue producing more especially "because there are many untold African stories and we Africans can tell them best. Our future is very bright and I'm really excited about making us the best." The girls are already in the advanced stages of planning for their next movie, and are hinting at the possibility of  a TV series soon.