Mistis Story Experienced By Acha Septriasa And Volland Humonggio When Film Filming Mumun

JAKARTA - Acha Septriasa and Volland Humonggio shared an exciting to mystical experience when they filmed the horror comedy Mumun which will air on September 1. The incident occurred while filming from a film adapted from the popular soap opera So Pocong was carried out close to a sacred grave in the Bekasi area.

Volland admitted that at first, he did not realize that the cemetery was a real grave. "I was waiting for the take, we were outside first, then we sat down. I, Ence Bagus, Fajar Nugra, saw like there was a coffin. It's really cool for art children to make it, it's like that," said Volland as quoted by ANTARA, Tuesday, August 30.

"It's already night at 2 o'clock, we'll see again how come this is real, so I'm curious. It's cool, you guys make it serious, (the crew said) it's not a real grave," he continued.

Meanwhile, Acha said that he experienced a mystical incident that he was not aware of, namely when he did a scene at Husein the gravedigger's house, played by Mandra.

"When acting with Bang Mandra, there was indeed a fairly unique incident, because the director and Bang Mandra saw it in the VT, when I stood to scare Bang Mandra, it wasn't his face, it was really different. In the end, many were edited," said Acha.

"That's why there are so many shots that I don't see close ups. I'm confused, right, why does Acha's character keep coming from behind. But it turns out that the VT is dangerous, so what was recorded was not Acha," he added.

The mystical incidents, said Acha and Volland, were only uncovered after filming was over. This, they continued, was deliberately kept secret by Rizal Mantovani the director and Mandra so that the entire team, especially Acha, who played Pocong Mumun, remained focused.

"Fortunately, I'm really strong even though there have been incidents like that, Bang Mandra said don't say Acha, everyone says don't say Acha," said Acha.

"So this film has a funny, there is a mess. But what's more scary is behind the scenes," he added.

However, Volland and Acha are grateful that some of the Mumun film players are comedians so the shooting atmosphere is not so scary even though it is done at night.

"At the location, it's always crowded, especially since the Jefri team has Ence, Fajar, Bedu. So the three of them are like ice breaking. There's just what they do, so there's no fear," said Volland.

"In fact, we were saved really well because at the shooting location we were all supported by comedians, so we haven't started filming for 20 hours. Bedu and the others continue to exist, continue to appear with their voices and mistakes," concluded Acha.