Review Of Film Dilan 1983: Wo Ai Ni, A Family Love Story That Makes A Butterfly Dance On The Chest

Film Dilan 1983: Wo Ai Ni (Falcon Pictures)

JAKARTA - Film Dilan 1983: Wo Ai Ni extends Dilan's life story universe. This time the audience will be taken to Dilan's childhood when he is in elementary school.

Dilan fans are invited to get to know more by showing the forerunner of the formation of the teenager Dilan character which was previously introduced. Dilan's family and friends character was also withdrawn in the film Dilan 1983: Wo Ai Ni by Fajar Bustomi and Pidi Baiq.

Synopsis Dilan 1983: Wo Ai Ni 1983, after a year and a half living in East Timor, Dilan returned to Bandung. Dilan also met his old friends at SD where he used to go to school. However, it turns out that there were new students who moved from Semarang, his name is Mei Lien, a girl of Chinese descent.

This may be a book about the love of ordinary monkeys, which is experienced by many normal people in the world. There is no love because it is still an elementary school, but Mei Lien has made Dilan learn Mandarin and is interested in reading books that discuss China.

Bandung was still silent at that time. During the time when Dilan also experienced the events of the Mysterious Shooting, the eruption of Mount Galunggung, and the Total Sun Eclipse. At least most of it is, it becomes a sense of gratitude for memories that are stored in the heart like a quote from wisdom today:

"This is the earth, the place of eternal search to know yourself, find magic things hidden inside you and God in a quiet moment."

The Love Story of the Family of Films produced by Falcon Pictures begins to tell the story of Dilan's love when children are full of excitement. But actually family love feels very close in this film.

Watching this film from the eyes of parents provides many lessons indirectly. How Mother Dilan's father, played by Ira Wibowo and Bucek Depp, is a reflection of ideal conditions that parents actually want when educating their children.

In addition, Dilan's life journey in elementary school when he has to go to school, recite recitation, play, and bully will be successful in raising a sense of nostalgia for adult audiences until there is a butterfly dancing on the chest. Meanwhile, child viewers can learn how to deal with the problems experienced by children.

Unlike the teenage version, this film provides more wise lecturers and references to religious values so that they are suitable for all family members to watch. The strength of words remains the best part of the Dilan universe. Plus the right songs according to each other

However, visually not all scenes of this film satisfy the eyes. There are several scenes that change focus quickly and the choice of zoom in the face that feels typical of soap operas makes it uncomfortable.

The embedding of scenes related to markers of the late 80s to the 90s could be a double-edged sword. The details of the film will feel strong for those who understand history. However, for young viewers who are not enough literacy, this film can feel long and boring.