Mathias Muchus Tells Bu Broto's Inn Filming As A Loving Effort During The Pandemic

JAKARTA – Holding gala premieres in three cities, Jakarta, Yogyakarta, and Solo, the film production team of Losmen Bu Broto has an interesting behind-the-scenes story to watch. This film is an adaptation of the 1980s film series of the same name.

During the gala premiere in Yogyakarta, Sultan Hamengkubuwono X and Gusti Kanjeng Ratu Hemas were also present. He has fond memories of the old film Losmen Broto and hopes that this new film with the same title will carry the identity of the friendly people of Yogyakarta.

Mathias Muchus as Pak Broto tells the story of shooting the film Losmen Bu Broto at the gala premiere held at XXI Empire Yogyakarta, Saturday afternoon, November 13.

“First of all, I would like to introduce the beautiful Bu Broto, who owns an inn. His position is in Kota Gede. Very strategic, right in the center of Yogyakarta. For that we shoot this film there for almost 3 weeks. But the preparations took months in advance,” said Mathias Muchus.

This Pak Broto actor tells the story of the efforts and hard work of the entire team in making the film Losmen Bu Broto. The shooting process was carried out for approximately 3 weeks with preparations that had begun months in advance.

He added that the shooting went smoothly with the support of the people of Yogyakarta who were extremely helpful.

“Shooting was smooth, supported by the people of Jogja who were amazingly helpful for us. All elements support and we as players are safe,” added Mathias Muchus while seeking the approval of Maudy Koesnaedi who was standing next to him.

Mathias Muchus added again, to fulfill the moral obligation to the cultural process and support from all elements in Yogyakarta, the entire team agreed to hold a gala premiere in Yogyakarta.

“I would like to thank all the guests who attended. Hopefully it will be pleasing to our efforts, our work filled with love, full of extraordinary efforts during the pandemic. Hopefully the results can be enjoyed and we are grateful that this is one of the cultural processes that we need to appreciate,” said Mathias Muchus ending his speech.