Acting
Ira lives with her mother, Linda. One day, without any rational explanation, a mystical incident causes Linda to behave like a madwoman—suffering physically and frequently hallucinating. Unable to cope with her mother's condition, Ira asks her siblings, Ara and Ari, to come home and help take care of their mother. Unfortunately, fate has other plans, and Linda eventually passes away.
When her daughter is severely injured, a desperate mother makes a deal with a demon to save her — but the price will have to be paid in blood.
A hike on Mount Gede during school break turns terrifying for two friends when one defies a local superstition — and a vengeful spirit takes hold of her.
Nadia, the sole survivor of her family's tragic fate, grapples with the looming threat of her father's sacrifice as she faces a life on the edge.
Plot under wraps
Baron is reluctant to move from Jakarta to Balikpapan. In the new town, he chooses to play with his RC car, instead of making new friends. Despite his behavior, Baron is chosen to represent his school in a boy-scout camp with his schoolmate, the overtly optimistic Rusdi. Together with other friends, the fire expert Anton and the temperamental Aldi, and a strong girl they meet in a camp named Sindai, they stumble into an unexpected adventure.
Anissa struggles as a child, a mother and a wife in the environment of a conservative Islamic tradition. The hope of becoming an independent Muslim woman for Anissa collapsed amidst the obstacles of her conservative family.
Desta was born in a happy and harmonious family. However, a witchcraft delivery led to the death of his parents. Desta grows to be quiet and full of mystery. His desire to avenge the past makes him seek the mastermind behind the death of his parents. In that search Desta meets with a group of teenagers who also has a special power like himself. Witchcraft war dominates his life when knowing the murder of his parents. Finally, Desta should choose to satisfy the lust of revenge or choose another way which is more humane.
The Magic Hourglass is Adam’s ray of hope. With the Magic Hourglass, he can make his younger sister Ralin happy and lift his family out of poverty. However, Professor Ginanjar, along with Hendrik and his henchmen, are plotting to steal the Magic Hourglass. Adam realizes that the integrity he has always upheld is far more valuable than the magic of the Magic Hourglass.
A girls friendship with hijab. Three married women and a friend who is still single secretly started a hijab business without her husband knowing.
Inal, Nia, Aska, Yanti, Attar, and Ondeng struggled to get education in a free school built by the teacher. Inal, who is blind and Ondeng, who has “backwardness”, have to go through winding journeys to and from school. Ondeng's ability to draw sketches makes him always "record" everything he is passionate about: his father's life as a fisherman and the fragile bridge that his friends always walk on. His goal: to build the bridge. When that fragile bridge collapsed while they were crossing, it didn't discourage them. Ondeng's thoughts that always remember his father and his fear of being abandoned by his father made Ondeng out of control and did not realize the dangers of taking his own boat to the sea.
Yuma never dared to face a group of children who always bullied him, Omar and his friends. He always tried to run and hide from them, until one day Yuma met a reclusive veteran named Sudirman. Yuma asks Sudirman to teach him how to fight his oppressors. Through their friendship, Yuma and Sudirman learn to face their respective fears, Yuma learns to be brave to face their oppressors and Sudirman learns to be brave to face his biggest fear, his past.
Evictions and illegal land placements trigger conflict. Then came the act of sabotage.
At Lawaloba on the island of Flores, there was an old man Opa Hali, struggling againts the closure of an emergency lane to the hill which was the only shorcut for the population to survive in the event of tsunami disaster.
Bewok (M. Taufik Akbar) is a thief who robs the charity box at a mosque.
Rules are not made to restrict, but to protect.
