![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() "Si Doel Anak Sekolahan" ("Doel the School Kid") was a hit '90s TV comedy about a traditional Betawi family trying to survive in hypermodern Jakarta. "Danur 2" nearly matched it with 2.5 million in 2018. The first film in the series, "Danur: I Can See Ghosts," attracted 2,7 million viewers last year. ![]() "Danur 2: Maddah" is a supernatural horror film directed by Awi Suryadi, best known for big-budget horror films like "Badoet" (2015).Īdopted from Risa Sarawati’s bestselling novel of the same name, the sequel continues the story of a lonely girl named Risa (Prilly Latuconsina) who befriends a group of ghosts. Since its premiere in mid-November, the film has attracted more than 3 million viewers, putting it second in the box office list. Luna Maya, and a cast of expensive face prosthetics, had the honor – or curse – of bringing the legendary horror queen back from the dead. Ten years after she died, horror queen Suzzanna, famous for her long black hair, porcelain white mestizo skin and huge emotive/scary eyes, was resurrected for the big screen in a tribute movie, " Suzzana: Bernapas Dalam Kubur," ("Suzzanna: Still Breathing in the Grave"). "Dilan 1990" launched Iqbaal into stardom and was so popular with teens that a predictably titled sequel, " Dilan 1991," is already on its way. 28, this teen drama, directed by Fajar Bustomi, has attracted over 6 million viewers, making it the country’s most-watched film of the year.Īdapted from Pidi Baiq’s best-selling novel, "Dilan 1990" follows the story of a high school student called Milea (Vanesha Prescilla) who moves from busy Jakarta to tranquil Bandung where she falls in love with her quick-witted high school friend Dilan (Iqbaal Ramadhan). So, here are the ten highest grossing Indonesian films of 2018, which as far as genre goes ran the gamut from romantic comedy to horror: Today, the film industry in Indonesia is blooming with more than 100 titles released in 2018 alone.įorteen of these titles each attracted at least one million viewers which, despite the continued popularity of Hollywood fares, signaled a growing appetite for local stories on the silver screen. "Kuldesak" attracted a total of 100,000 viewers in 1998. The four-parter, directed by Mira Lesmana, Riri Riza, Nan Achnas and Rizal Mantovani, follows the stories of struggling urbanites Dina (Oppie Andaresta), Andre (Ryan Hidayat), Lina (Bianca Adinegoro) and Aksan (Wong Aksan). The film is now seen as one of the pioneers of a new wave of independent filmmaking in Indonesia. The omnibus "Kuldesak," which came out in 1998, started the ball rolling. Things only started to change after Reformasi. ![]()
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