More Than Just Romantic Love, Heartbreak Winter Mini Film Brings a Message of Rising from Wounds

Mini press conference for the film Heartbreak Winter. (doc. Mordenbeu Collagen)

JAKARTA - Valentine's moments are often synonymous with flowers, chocolate, and love celebrations. However, behind the romantic atmosphere, not a few people are actually learning to accept wounds, letting go of the past, and rediscovering the meaning of loving yourself.

Valentine's Day can also be a reflection that love is not always about a partner, but also about how a person makes peace with himself.

In conjunction with the celebration, Mordenbeu together with Epicsky Entertainment presents a mini film titled "Heartbreak Winter". This work tells the story of romance with a message about self-love and the process of women's awakening after experiencing heartbreak.

Directed by Z Gautama, this short film features Melody Irawan as Selena and Park Nam as Min Jun. Selena, a tourist from Indonesia with a typical Javanese accent, is lost while on vacation in South Korea.

He then met Min Jun, a man who speaks Indonesian fluently. Their closeness grew quickly, but ended in disappointment when Selena realized her feelings were being played with.

Executive producer Margarita emphasized that this film wants to convey a message of empowerment for women who are heartbroken.

"For women who are heartbroken out there, don't give up. Heartbreak is not the end, it can actually be a moment to beautify yourself, strengthen yourself, and prove that you are capable of becoming much better," said Margarita in a press statement.

In the story "Heartbreak Winter", Mordenbeu Collagen comes as a simple symbol of the importance of taking care of yourself.

This product is known as a Korean ready-to-drink collagen drink with Low Molecular Weight ≤300 Dalton technology which is claimed to have a high absorption rate and is consumed sublingually, so it is practical to be taken anywhere.

Through this campaign, Mordenbeu also invites women to share stories about their experiences of heartbreak and the process of getting up they go through. The message that wants to be conveyed is simple: every wound has a story, and every woman has the right to write a stronger ending for herself.