Collaborating With Bio One And Aghniny Haque, Train Films Present Different Perspectives To Sorrys

JAKARTA - Filling out the Lebaran 2024 holiday, Indonesian film lovers, apart from being able to watch big screen films such as Badarawuhi in Penari Village and Saksa Kubur, there is one more Indonesian film that deserves to watch on the Lebaran 2024 holiday, namely the Train, the work of filmmaker Eddy Prasetya and the production of KlikFilm Production.

Starring Bio One and Agniny Haque, this film frames Maudy's homecoming journey (Aqhniny Haque) by train, after her mother died. In the carriage he met Hansi (Bio One), who was writing a letter for his first love, Alya (Hasya Mahara). It contained an apology for mistakes in high school, when he was desperate to flee to Jakarta.

This film also contains mostly Hansi and Maudy's conversations which are getting more intense in this economic class carriage. In the conversation, a number of confessions were revealed. Hansi regrets blaming Alya for a problem in the past. Now, Alya will marry another man.

Maudy felt distant from her mother. He felt that Asti's unwanted presence. Until one day, the police informed Maudy that her mother was driving under the influence of alcohol. He knelt and now asks back: Asti was purely an accident victim or deliberately ended her life?

Aghniny Haque was able to appear consistent in this film. From the start, creating distance from his mother. His distance, perspective, attitude or stance slowly shifted as he met Hansi. Hansi himself is described as a awkward young man. His communication is messy and seems awkward.

About 50 percent of this film occurs in train carriages. Even so, the train is not boring because instructions for instructions are distributed by Eddy Prasetya through dialogue.

The common thread of two main characters, even two other supporting figures, is: facing an ideal reality. They then accept themselves in a way that is considered appropriate.

The film Train presents the deep performance of Aghniny Haque with a range of emotions that the public considers negative: Anger, disappointment, regret, and slow' to make self-acceptance.

After watching the train, our perspective on the word sorry and parents will never be the same again. Every togetherness comes to an end. Every mistake keeps each other's regret. Making peace with yourself before making peace with others is key.

With a relatively straight plot and concise duration, the train flows without further ado. Topics and regrets have felt relevant to date. For those who like plots, the train will be satisfying. If you are observant about the situation in the carriage, you will start to suspect maybe?

Curious? Train films can be officially watched on KlikFilm.