Investigate The Role Of Victims Of Harassment, Nurra Duata Conducts Research And Finds Shocking Facts

JAKARTA - Nurra Dukata faces quite a tough acting challenge in the film No Title, where she plays Maria, a high school student who becomes a victim of sexual violence.

To explore her character, Nurra did research by talking to survivors and finding a surprising fact.

He realized that each victim had a very diverse response in the face of trauma.

"Incidentally, I, eh, talked a lot... that it turns out that the responses from people who get sexual violence are different, you see," said Nurra in the Central Jakarta area, Monday, November 17.

"And I think it is a very interesting provision and a very important provision for me to represent in this film," he continued.

Even though her role was very sensitive, Nurra admitted that the shooting process went smoothly and she felt safe. Support from the crew and other players was the key for her to be able to get the emotions needed.

"Incidentally, because the research was right and also at that time, eh, what happened, it was around with friends who made me feel comfortable and safe too, so it felt, eh, easy to play character," he concluded.

Umar Bakri (Bucek), an idol teacher at SMA Nawasena, especially for a student named Maria (Nurra Dukata). Behind her dedication, she is also a single father who takes care of her only daughter, Magda (Arla Ailani), a 17-year-old girl who lives with polio but grows independent and excited.

Their simple life felt complete, until an incident at school changed everything. Umar's recording slapped a student named Marlon (Zeyn Dukata), the son of a wealthy entrepreneur, has gone viral on social media.

The public demanded an answer, but Umar chose to remain silent in order to keep a big secret that could destroy the future of his students. In an instant, Umar was blasphemed by the public, ostracized, and eventually brought to justice.

At the trial, all parties demanded the reasons behind his actions, but Umar chose to remain silent. For Umar, there is a truth that is too valuable to reveal a secret that can destroy the future of his own students.

When it came to self-defense, he said the sentence that rocked the courtroom: 'What does the truth mean, if the truth kills my students' future.' This film is a bitter portrait of a teacher's choice: defending his own good name, or sacrificing everything for the future of the younger generation.