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Enjoy Watchin! superreggaemaniaks
Together, weâre invincible!
Together, fighting oppression!
Together, weâre invincible!
Together, fighting oppression!
Together, weâre invincible!
Together, fighting oppression!
Together, weâre invincible!
The boss can afford so many guards...
but canât give his workers a decent pay?
Security guards are just like us. Theyâre workers, too.
Letâs not clash with them.
Together, weâre invincible!
Stop!
We want to go in!
And talk to the factoryâs owner!
Let us in, or weâll use force.
Open the gate!
STOP!
STOP!
Enough!
I said, enough. Enough!
Shithead!
STOP!
Send someone in to talk to me.
The one on the right, stay out.
How?
You both go in.
Tell him what we have agreed on.
You can count on us.
Under one condition. The rest of you, go home!
NO WAY!
You think Iâm crazy?
I wonât harm your two friends.
Hey, out of the way!
Move.
Go home.
My friend said youâre a troublemaker, leading the protests.
Iâm just fighting for my rights. And my friendsâ
My friendâs father doesnât mind the small pay, as long as he has a job.
Just because others wonât stand up for their rights...
Doesnât mean we have to be like them.
But why?
If we see injustice before our eyes and do nothing
then weâre no longer humans.
Thank you for fixing the light.
Sancaka, wonât you close the window?
But itâs raining outside, Mom.
Lightning wonât strike you.
Hurry, close the window.
Our two friends have been missing for three days.
The guys are angry. They want to go into the factory.
Both of them havenât come home for three days?
Maybe theyâre already dead.
Iâm going. Take care of Sancaka.
All right. Be safe.
Whereâs Dad going?
Remember the two workers who went inside the factory?
They never returned home since.
Your dad and the workers are going to the factory.
Letâs go to the missing workersâ houses. To make sure their families are okay.
Weâre here to check on you.
Iâm fine, really.
Hang in there.
- How much? - What?
How much did they pay you to betray your own friends?
We need the money.
Pathetic!
Mom!
ARE YOU AFRAID?
NO!
YOU GUYS READY TO DIE?
NO!
Mom!
Mom!
YOU GUYS READY TO DIE?
YES!
Mom!
Mom!
Mom!
Sancaka, go to the factory now!
Tell Dad theyâre being set up.
Go, Sancaka! Your fatherâs in danger.
ARE YOU AFRAID?
NO!
YOU GUYS READY TO DIE?
YES!
ARE YOU AFRAID?
NO!
YOU GUYS READY TO DIE?
YES!
DAD!
Dad!
Dad!
Dad!
Dad!
We donât carry knives.
Dad.
Dad.
Dad.
Please donât die, Dad.
Dad.
Please donât die, Dad.
Wake up, Dad.
Help him!
Sancaka.
I have to go out of town tomorrow.
Someone offered me a job.
Overnight?
Yes, just for one day.
Itâs been a year since your father died.
Weâve sold this house. Weâre renting now.
Iâm running out of money.
I have to earn more.
Just for a day, right?
Yes. Day after tomorrow, after school, Iâll be right here, cooking for you.
Youâre a brave boy, right?
Donât play outside. Itâs rainy season.
You donât want to get struck by lightning and get sick again.
Mom?
Mom?
Mom?
Mom...
Mom...
Mom...
Mom...
Mom...
I brought you some food.
GET HIM!
SHITHEAD! YOU WANNA DIE?
You got short legs, pig!
PARDON ME!
GET HIM!
SHITHEAD!
What did you do to piss them off?
They were harassing a girl.
A street busker like me.
So I threw a rock at them.
Learn to mind your own business.
If you stick your nose in other peopleâs business, youâll have a shitty life.
Then why did you help me?
Well, thatâs why I got problem now.
I could take five of them, no problem.
But if the whole gang goes after me, Iâm dead.
Sorry I got you in trouble.
Iâm Awang.
Sancaka.
Eat. Then Iâll teach you how to fight.
Why?
So you can defend yourself,
and no longer my problem.
Have you ever had a home?
Yes.
Once.
Some rich folks adopted me.
But they abused me.
I ran away.
Donât trust rich people.
Many of them are bad. I almost died.
Are you scared of the rain?
Iâm scared of lightning.
Why?
Itâs always after me.
You have a problem with lightning?
Did you stick your nose in its business, too?
Once a year, thereâs a train passing by here.
It goes on, non-stop, for a week.
Where to?
Southeast. The safest place.
When is it passing by here again?
Tomorrow. Iâll hop on that train and get out of here.
Non-stop for a week? What will you eat?
Thereâs food in the cars.
Vegetables. Fruits.
Can I come?
No.
Youâre not my problem.
I wonât be any trouble.
Youâre already trouble as you are.
Mom?
Sancaka.
Mom, I missed you so much.
Donât ever go away again, please.
Sure you want to come with me?
Yes.
Now.
Awang!
Sancaka, letâs go!
Awang!
Come on, Sancaka!
Awang!
Quick, you can do it!
Awang!
Come on, Sancaka!
You can do it!
Awang!
Sancaka!
Awang!
Donât trust anybody!
Stay out of other peopleâs business!
Youâll survive.
Hey!
I stay out of your business. You stay out of mine.
Help!
Fucking immigrant! Youâre just messing up my city!
Hey!
[A group of boys yelling after Sancaka]
Get in the car!
Hurry up!
Why are they after you?
Who are they?
Where do you live?
Let us take you home.
Can you speak?
Do you have a home?
Parents?
Where should we take him?
Your choice.
We can drop you off at the police station or come with us.
Live with us.
Be our son. Weâll put you in school. Get you smart.
What do you want to be? An engineer? An artist? A scientist?
So, how, honey?
Donât be scared. We just want to help you.
Hey, boy!
You should be a technician.
You got more skills than the real technicians.
But if youâre a technician, youâll be unemployed soon.
Being a security guard is better. They still need you.
This was a roof tile factory, now itâs a printing house. They always need a security guard.
Dry rain. Pouring heat. Everything is mixed up!
The fan is dead. Our conscience is dead!
[People yelling and looting]
There are countless reasons for hate in this country. Countless differences!
Shut the fuck up!
Please. Please!
Letâs see what youâve got.
Nothing. Just some clothes.
Give me everything!
Please.
This is all I have.
Just give me everything!
Clothes.
Just let it go!
Are these all legislators?
Yes. These are my colleagues.
Why arenât there any children with them?
Your father is the youngest legislator.
The others have children, but theyâre all grown up.
Dirga Utama.
The hot shot young politician.
Rahayu. Sadha. Sasha. Hello.
Hello.
Iâm getting some food with the kids.
Yes.
Say bye-bye.
Bye.
How does it feel to be a young politician? Iâve forgotten all about it.
We both just took our oath this morning. Still optimistic, I bet.
Ferry doesnât speak for all of us.
I still have high hopes.
Hopes?
What can you expect from peopleâs representatives
who are under that mafia bossâ payroll?
The man has a dodgy background, but we worship him.
I heard rumors.
His father owned the largest plantation in Java.
Once, the workers demanded less work hours, but he didnât agree.
Are you with me?
We demand more decent work hours, and higher pay!
Agree!
We demand a decent break time.
Agree!
We have to make our point today!
Agree!
A plantation worker had an affair with another workerâs wife,
then killed the husband.
[Woman screaming hysterically]
[Two men shouting and fighting]
[Woman screaming and crying hysterically]
Then he framed Pengkorâs father.
[Men shouting]
[Woman screaming and crying hysterically]
It still doesnât explain why we have to kiss his ass.
Iâd rather go than shake hands with him.
Dirga Utama. Our youngest legislative member.
I know who you are. Haidar Subandi.
Sorry, but I donâtt shake hands with someone like you.
Just call me Pengkor.
Iâm nobody. Just a citizen who wants to meet my representatives.
I know youâve got young blood.
But this is not being smart.
If not associating with the mob is not being smart...
wonât mind being the biggest fool.
Itâs him against so many of us. Why should we be scared?
When he was a kid,
his uncle put him in a notorious orphanage.
Run by ruthless people. Left him there to die.
So the inheritance would go to his uncle.
Many orphans there died, or were sold,
or forced to work hard.
Pengkor organized the orphans and planned an uprising.
It wasnât long before Pengkor got hold of his fatherâs assets.
Some say, he put the orphans through school, to be whatever they wanted to be.
And they became his soldiers, always at his service.
Now, Pengkor has hundreds of orphanages across the country.
Heâs not a mafia. To some, heâs a god.
I didnât go to school for two days, then two girls gave me a note.
Oh my God!
We miss you, Sadha!
Oh itâs so romantic.
Youâre too young to date, you know.
I didnât ask to be so dashing.
Whatâs wrong, honey?
Nothing.
Sure?
Tired. Iâm just tired.
Why is the street so quiet?
[Street busker singing]
Excuse me.
Mom, can I give him some money?
Do you have money with you?
Sir, excuse me.
Honey, donât get too close to the window.
Why did you give him money?
Itâs fine.
Youâre not supposed to.
We still have a lot of money over the fridge.
Yes! So?
[Kids joking around]
Are you sure youâre okay?
Iâm fine.
Whoâve been watching violent movies?
Yes you did.
I only watch animation movies.
Belle.
Beauty and the Beast?
Beauty and the Beast.
Honey, whatâs wrong?
Itâs nothing. Get inside.
Lock the door.
(in Javanese) Sleep...
[Dirga Utamaâs family crying for help]
Sadha! Sasha!
What did I do to deserve such humiliation?
I always do good deeds as a citizen.
I always help those in need.
Please. Let my family go!
I have to set an example.
A peopleâs representative who doesnât respect the people.
Please, no. Please.
Please, no. Iâm begging you!
Let my family go. Please.
Let them go. Iâm begging you.
But have you learned anything from this?
A representative for the people doesnât need hands.
Only mouth, to speak up.
Please!
[Kids screaming]
[Rahayu screaming]
You can also use your mouth to save your family.
Please, Iâm begging you!
Let my family go. Please!
Let them go.
Please!
[Rahayu and the kids screaming]
[Dirga screaming]
No!
Before he died, he got your message.
Whatâs the use, then, if he dies?
You know why I donât fear death?
Because I know whatâs in store after you die.
Maybe our soul and our memories keep on living.
I want to make sure his soul lives on in eternal regret.
[A group of men grunting]
[Sancaka panting]
Come out!
Donât make me break the door!
Come out and weâll talk.
Youâre lucky to be able to live in this city.
Always remember that.
Come out!
Come out!
[Man yells]
Who are you?
Whereâs your mother?
I checked. Sheâs not here.
Tell your mother, weâll be back!
Next week, i will get money from the man who will buy my apartement.
Good, because if you donât give me money by next week, Iâll go alone.
Nothing to expect here in Jakarta.
Weâll spend the rest of our lives going nowhere.
This country will soon implode from people killing each other. Youâll see.
[Someone banging on the door]
Youâre a pickpocket, arenât you?
Yes!
[The mob shouting]
Please, let me in.
Or else, Iâll die!
Like I care!
Whatâs wrong with you?
Get in.
But heâs a pickpocket!
So youâll let the mob beat him up and burn him to death?
[The mob shouting]
Get on!
You want to survive? Go to the police station!
Get on!
You, too!
Just get on!
Open the door!
Living is no use if you stop caring.
And only think about yourself.
[The mob shouting]
Hey! Open the door! I know youâre in there!
Get out!
[Door slams open]
Iâm not scared of you!
What do you want?
Do you get a kick out of this?
What did you say back at the market?
You want me to kill your boy?
Fuck you! Motherfucker!
Donât you dare!
Hands off!
Tough guy!
Come on! Finish him!
Get in!
None of your fucking business!
Awesome. Totally.
Lift him up!
Whatâs wrong with his ear?
It was cut
Let me cut the other one so theyâre equal.
[Sancaka screams]
Stop! Enough!
Enough!
Letâs go!
Go home!
Enough!
Letâs go!
Enough, enough!
One, two, three!
Might as well.
Come here!
Letâs get out of here!
[Thunder strikes]
[Sancaka panting]
[Sancaka screams in pain]
Mom, I miss you.
Mom.
Mom.
Mommy.
Mommy.
[Someone knocking on the door]
[Someone knocking on the door]
[Someone knocking on the door]
[Someone knocking on the door]
[Someone knocking on the door]
Watch over Teddy for me.
Hey!
In a less crazy world, Pengkor wouldâve been arrested and gone to jail.
I told Dirga to speak more carefully.
I have to say the same thing to you.
Because I care.
These people that Pengkor pays, they never scare me.
People gossiping.
Might lead to false accusations.
Itâs better to report it to the Honorary Council, if you have evidence.
Believe me, I will get that evidence soon.
Or you can ask him directly.
The one you think has been paying me and the other legislators.
Thatâs what I thought.
Iâm just here to offer my condolences.
Itâs such a loss. A young and dedicated legislator like him.
Thank you, esteemed people representatives.
Iâm repulsed at myself...
For letting him come in here and threaten us.
Maybe he really just wanted to pay a visit.
I heard some unpleasant news about the market.
I made you a legislative member because I thought you could control your area.
Iâll take care of everything, sir.
If people in an area can act without rules, other areas might do the same.
Thatâs unacceptable.
Understood, sir.
Now go back to work.
I donât believe they will do what we say.
Wonât be long now, they will have no choice.
The car is going backward!
[People yelling in panic]
How long have you been here?
Two weeks.
Whereâs your mother?
She died.
So that wasnât your mother?
Donât let her find out you thought she was a mother.
Sheâs my sister. Wulan. Sedhah Esti Wulan.
What are you listening to?
Nothing.
In your headphone?
Itâs broken.
Why are you wearing it?
So people wonât talk to me.
[Music in headphone]
Thank you.
I have to go to work.
You wait here.
No one will stand up for us but ourselves.
We have to guard the market 24 hours a day!
Thatâs right!
Who will fight for us?
Ourselves!
Come on, people! Who will stand up against the thugs?
Why did you bring him here? Itâs not safe.
I have to work.
Has he eaten?
Didnât you feed him?
No food at my place.
Well, canât you buy some?
Help!
Theyâre coming! Theyâre coming!
Help!
Theyâre coming! Theyâre coming!
[The crowd gets intense]
Theyâre coming!
[People approaching]
Youâre not dead yet?
Damn, you just wonât learn your lesson.
Please donât fight here!
Youâre destroying my stuffs!
[Men shouting and chasing]
[Thunder strikes]
Go ahead! Go get him!
[Man on the floor, moaning in pain]
So you fought 30 market thugs?
Thatâs right. 30.
Were they kid thugs?
Grown men.
Were they handicapped?
No. I donât know how I fought them, either.
Were they old ladies?
Chill, why so serious?
Here.
But why are you black and blue?
When I was fighting, my power went back to normal.
Was it ever... not normal?
If it was normal, I couldnât have possibly beat 30 people.
No, you have to come with us to the market!
I shouldnât have been there.
Thank God you were there.
Otherwise, thereâd be nothing left of the market.
So he really fought many thugs?
30. And they might come back.
More of them. So you have to help us.
Iâm not a hero. And I donât know how I managed to fight them.
Because you are strong.
You had bruises. Now theyâre gone.
Yes, theyâre gone.
No more wounds.
Ouch!
Nemo!
You didnât seem to feel any pain before.
Iâve been trying to say. Iâm not as strong as you think.
Are you okay?
Heâs faking it. He just doesnât want to help us.
I told you, Iâm not a hero.
Come on. Letâs keep an eye on the market, instead.
You really passed out earlier?
Now you believe that I fought 30 thugs?
They said they saw it themselves.
So, if I just tell you, you wonât believe me?
Hey!
Just making sure.
Donât come in!
Donât come in! Itâs dangerous!
Stay here with me. Calm down.
No one wants to help them.
Even if Iâd gotten here earlier last night, I wouldnât have been able to prevent this.
You donât get it. These people didnât have any hope before.
Yesterday, suddenly they have hopes. Because you came.
Thatâs all they need.
If we refuse to fight injustice in before our eyes...
It means weâve lost our humanity.
What do we do now?
These thugs are just pawns.
Their boss is Ganda Hamdan.
A member of House of Representatives?
Yes, also a boss to the thugs.
All his life. We have to ask him to pay for the damages.
Why donât we go to the police?
Can the police pay for our damages?
Are you going?
I donât know.
Maybe Iâll just deal with the problems at the market.
Sir.
Attack me.
What?
Jump, and kick me.
Why?
Take a step back.
Come on.
Come on. Kick me!
Jump and kick me!
Come on!
Come on!
Does it hurt?
Iâm too old for this shit.
Iâm sorry.
Someone jumped at me at the market, and I became strong.
Maybe itâs something you ate?
I didnât eat anything.
Maybe thatâs why. You became strong from starving.
No reason to get scared of lightning.
Tell me, why are you scared?
Getting struck by lightning hurts.
Thunder can shatter glass, or other things that resonate with its frequency.
How come youâre so smart?
I read.
I think it worked.
Youâre this is the right area?
I came here seven years ago.
His house was surrounded by vacant lots.
But this is the right way?
Yes. See that tent? Make a left.
Thatâs him!
Hey, what are you all doing here?
Weâre here to see Ganda Hamdan.
You can talk to us. What do you want?
We have no business with you.
We want to see Ganda Hamdan.
Mr. Hamdanâs business is our business. Tell me what you want.
Whatâs going on here? Disturbing my wedding.
Go back in. Stay out of this.
What the hell do you mean?
Iâve been waiting ten years to get married.
And now you tell me to stay away?
Are you paying for this tent?
Tell me whatâs going on.
Some people here burned down the market.
Weâre vendors. Everything is toast.
Come here.
I said, come here!
Whatâs going on.
I told you to stop making trouble.
What are you talking about?
Look me in the eye. Tell me you and your friends didnât burn down the market.
We didnât...
DONâT LIE TO ME!
No, honey. Iâm not lying to you.
I wouldnât dare lie to you. I donât want to die.
OH MY GOD!
Help. Help!
Whatâs wrong?
Help!
Honey?
Honey!
Call an ambulance!
âPREGNANT WOMEN GOT SICK FROM CONTAMINATED RICEâ
âSURVEILLANCE CAMERA FOOTAGEâ
A serum that corrupts morality?
To put it simply.
Hereâs the scientific explanation.
The serum is injected into rice, and it will corrupt a fetusâ brain.
Making them unable to differentiate the good from the bad.
And whatâs the effect?
A whole generation, born from mothers who consumed the contaminated rice
will be an immoral generation.
Protests are happening across the nation, demanding the governmentâs responsibility
for the contamination of the rice stock.
Attacks are intensifying on shops that still sell the rice
from the national rice supply.
The news about this moral-corrupting substance is a hoax.
Nothing but public hysteria.
More and more looting in many cities.
Police forces are sent to guard several areas.
But looting keeps happening in unguarded areas.
Who are you?
Trying to join us?
Too many of us already.
Why did you kick me, man?
Iâm not good at talking.
Sancaka,
donât worry. They said it will rain tonight.
So you donât have to get black and blue.
Yes.
Mr. Agung said youâre moving southeast?
Yes.
I moved there couple years ago.
Why did you come back here?
Just to get Teddy. He was living with my stepfather here.
Then I saw how the market vendors needed help.
I couldnât just leave them .
Mr. Agung also told me about your mother.
Mr. Agung always talks too much.
He said you still keep her picture in your wallet.
Whatâs wrong?
Nothing. Sheâs so pretty.
She abandoned me.
Wait here.
What are you looking for?
If I have something on my ears, I wonât feel pain.
Like an antenna?
Like an antenna.
What do you think?
Iâm ashamed to be Indonesian.
What are you up to?
I have to make something.
So that you, Teddy, and Wulan wonât get electrocuted when touching me.
Let them take everything. As long as weâre safe.
No, I wonât let them.
Over my dead body.
Wealth is not always in my family line.
But thereâs always this one thing passed down the generations.
The most precious thing.
Rich or poor, we are a family of survivors.
Because we know who to be loyal to.
Thatâs what I like about you, Ganda.
Because you know who to be loyal to.
Whatâs this, sir?
Something that will help us defeat an emerging enemy.
Everybody wants to welcome him.
Quiet! Quiet!
I think itâs a hoax. His movement looks computer-generated.
I donât care. Hoax or not, this lifts up my spirit.
Better than the government. They donât care about the people.
So, the House of Peace really exists?
Where like-minded politicans, police officers, and media owners get together.
You tell one person, tomorrow youâll disappear.
Right, of course, Sir.
We have to synergize and do something.
The nation is in emergency.
Pengkor might be behind the rice contamination issue.
But we canât come to a conclusion until we arrest the culprit.
So, whatâs the main objective?
Itâs obvious. To make a whole generation immoral.
Define immoral. Those who watch porn? LGBT?
Does immoral include corruption?
If it does, then Iâm worried.
Maybe thereâs a solution to this problem.
I know a drug company...
... that can neutralize the substance consumed by pregnant women.
Through injection.
But the government needs to legalize it first.
Let those babies be born without morals.
What is âmoralsâ?
What matters is logic and conscience. Thatâs it.
Whatever it is, we need something to calm the people down.
Right?
We have to act fast, and pass it as a law.
So, all pregnant women are obliged to have the injection.
So we have to lobby other House of Peopleâs Representatives members.
Pengkor wonât be happy.
We also have to unite against that.
Do a background check on the pharmaceutical company.
Right away, Sir
You heard about the guy who fights the looters, right?
We have to find out who he is. We might need his help.
All right, sir. Iâll find out.
Donât ask her why she cooks. Sheâll be embarrassed.
Why?
I think she has a crush on you.
Why are you wearing a skirt?
Whatâs wrong with wearing a skirt?
I can wear whatever I want.
Fine. Iâll go change.
What are you doing back here?
Burning the whole market is not enough?
You want to kill me? Try. Iâm not afraid!
You want to know who burned down the market, right?
I have information.
Hey. Come here!
Hurry!
Spill!
So hereâs the thing. Before I was a thug at the market, I was a parking guy.
At malls, office buildings, even luxury apartments.
So what?
I was working at this apartment building.
One of the tenants there was Adi Sulaiman.
Heâs a famous violin player.
Yes, I know. But whatâs this got to do with him?
Thatâs the thing. What was he doing at the market, at night?
Are you sure it was him?
Iâm sure.
People just didnât realize it.
The vendors just kept pointing fingers at us.
Theyâre nobody, just like us.
Why is the star the last to go home?
Been counting money from tickets?
Weâll see you later.
Why did you burn down the market?
What do you mean?
Iâll ask once again. Youâd better answer me.
Or Iâll break your arm. Youâll never play music again.
Please, no.
I was told there will be a hero wannabe.
I just didnât think he would look this stupid.
We have to save our children!
Our next generation has to have morals!
Legislators must legalize the moral serum antidote. Right now!
Legalize! Legalize! Legalize!
Good morning.
With all due respect, sir. This part of the building is for Peopleâs Representives only.
I am the people. My representatives can be here, but I canât?
How can I help you?
I just want my aspirations to be heard.
I think distributing drugs to the people for something thatâs not yet proven...
... is a waste of peopleâs money.
So, you think we should wait until itâs proven?
Wait until the children are born, with no ability to differentiate the good from the bad?
Is that it?
Youâre underestimating the human mind.
I have no time for debate. I have an assembly to attend. Excuse me.
He mustâve said the same thing to other members.
I hope some of us are still brave enough.
An assembly could take a long time.
But we donât have much time.
I hope my fellow legislators can put their political differences aside...
Iâm not sure those politicians are willing to put their differences aside...
... even when it concerns the nationâs future.
Even if they are, theyâd have to face Pengkor.
Who is he?
A mafia boss with his claws on the House of Representatives.
When I first met him, he was four years old.
I found him among the ruins of a red-light district, destroyed by an angry mob.
His mother was a hooker, been dead for three days.
Those people with âmoralsâ didnât care to save an innocent child.
He never cried.
I raised him to become a musician.
You know, every time you hear him play his music,
... youâll hear his heart cry.
Who did this?
Someone who thinks heâs a hero.
A lone wolf.
One person who will be followed by many.
Now itâs time for the orphans to rise. And act together.
I love the way you contradict softness with cruelty
Thatâs a misperception. Softness does not contradict cruelty.
âFATHERâ
âFATHERâ
âFATHERâ
âFATHERâ
âFATHERâ
âFATHERâ
âFATHERâ
âFATHERâ
Tomorrow, I only need one of you to come with me.
No, Mr. Ridwan. Itâs very dangerous these days.
Get in. Get in!
We have been looking for you.
This looks familiar. The same tattoo as the guy who burned down the market.
I thought that was just hearsay.
Pengkorâs orphans, trained to become assassins.
How many are they?
Thousands. All across the country.
We need your help. For the sake of the nation.
Who are you?
The people.
Hey!
Youâd better go home.
You want to end up in the gutter?
Go home!
What disappoints me, Ganda...
Even in peaceful times,
museums in this country are more quiet than graveyards at night.
Let alone in turbulent times like now.
While museums are the most honest form of history, more than books.
Do you understand ancient Javanese, Ganda?
Iâm afraid I donât, Sir.
It reads: âThe most dangerous foe of men.â
What does it mean?
Do you know?
No, sir.
The hidden truth.
That is mankindâs most dangerous enemy.
A great storm is coming.
There will be a change in power.
I need to know that you are ready to accept and adapt with the changes.
Of course, sir.
Good.
Riots are still happening across the nation.
But, citizens start to unite and work together...
... to stop acts of looting.
Meanwhile, protests to push the distribution of the moral serum are intensifying.
Thousands of people gather at the Parliament.
Demanding legislators to pass the law...
... obliging all pregnant women to get injected.
We have to be more clear-headed.
We canât let the panic happening outside to get to us here.
Interruption, Your Honor.
This drug will only lead to even bigger panic.
The supply might not be enough for all of our provinces.
There will certainly be sentiments of inequality among the people.
Interruption, Your Honor.
I second that opinion.
Itâs best to wait until we have a thorough research...
... about the effect of the incident in the rice supply storage.
Interruption.
I wonât pretend to be a saint.
I was also a crook. A fraud.
I cheated my way to get to where I am now.
But now, a whole generation is on the line.
It might be your children. Or ours. Or yours, Your Honor.
I believe this is a chance for me, for all of us, to redeem our past mistakes.
Letâs prove that we still have a conscience.
Permission to speak, Your Honor.
I donât have children.
But if I did, I wouldnât want them to be immoral.
Because there will never be a generation to correct my past mistakes.
Many of our peers died...
... fighting for an upcoming generation.
The peers whose political vision couldnât be more different than mine.
But I am sure theyâll all go to heaven.
And I want to go to heaven.
So, I vote to legalize the immoral serum antidote.
The antidote is legalized!
To save time,
the distribution of the antidote will begin today for the capital area.
It will continue to other regions,
where the serum will be given to those in need.
The news says we are entering the dry season.
How are you doing?
Iâm all right. Itâs safe now.
Teddy.
Teddy, can you leave us alone?
Whatâs wrong?
Sancaka.
In the southeast, I was a nurse at a hospital.
I knew your mother.
She went home, Sancaka.
She went to find you after you left.
For weeks, she waited for you at home.
She looked for you in orphanages and everywhere.
She talked about you every day.
Itâs one of the reasons why I went to get Teddy.
Because heâs the only family that I have left.
Was she also a nurse?
She was a patient.
She was sick. The doctor said she didnât have much time.
Is she still in hospital?
She refused to spend her last days in a hospital.
Congratulations, Dad.
âFOR RIDWAN BAHRIâ
I sent you photo of a lab report. What does it say?
Hello? Hello?
Yes, sir?
All distributions of the immoral serum antidote must be stopped.
Sir, for security reasons, thereâs only one person that knows the driversâ phone numbers.
And I just found out who owns the company that produces the immoral serum antidote.
Who?
A subsidiary of Pengkorâs company.
Have you tracked down our hero?
Working on it, sir.
Find him! And call every single drug pick-up point!
Stop the injections!
Will you come back here once you find her?
I donât know.
I donât know how long it will take to find my mother.
The country is safe now.
Iâm no longer needed here.
All my life, the one thing that never lasts long is peace.
Sir, I found a number.
Our hero might be there.
Send it to me. Now!
All right, sir.
I hope Iâm speaking to the right person.
There is no immoral serum.
Itâs just something Pengkor made up, to make us distribute the drug.
The drug will make babies born with defects.
Ridwan Bahri?
You have to find Pengkor now.
Heâs the only one that can stop the drug distribution!
I have to go find Pengkor.
SANCAKA!
Wait here.
Sancaka, youâre still weak.
Donât worry. Iâll be fine.
You all wait here.
There are many rules in the world.
Skies are blue, oceans are blue, forests are green.
What I donât agree is, greater power comes with...
... bigger bones to pick.
But, like all bones, they can be snapped easily.
Whatâs dangerous is the symbol for hope.
For the people, hope is an addiction.
And addictions are dangerous.
Get out of the way!
Attention, please! Please, maintain order.
Understand?
Let go!
Stop!
Bro! They instructed to stop the drugâs distribution.
Why?
I donât know...
Sir, weâre late, so our wives are at the back of the line.
Please, help my wives.
These are the names of our wives. Please help us out.
Come.
Stop!
Or they die.
I was wrong.
Youâre not a bone. Let alone hope.
Youâre just a small pebble on the road.
Your story ends here.
It wonât take long. Iâm not a sadist.
Finish them.
Wait!
Wait! Donât!
Please!
Sancaka! What you need can only be found within you.
(in Javanese) Sleep...
Sancaka.
Iâm sorry we abandoned you. But weâre here now.
Sancaka!
Sancaka!
Sancaka!
Sancaka!
Father is dead.
[Thunder strikes]
FATHER!
Leave, now!
Go!
There never was an immoral serum.
You sent your people to contaminate the rice
and you get them caught on camera to cause panic.
I united the people and their representatives.
In the history of this nation, Iâm the only one who can do that.
You should be thanking me.
You want all children to be like you?
Angry at the world?
Iâve always been grateful about how I am.
Besides, I never made this happen.
I even tried to stop it from happening.
I gave you,
the people and their representatives, a choice. You made a decision.
Itâs a beautiful irony.
I have to stop all this.
Impossible.
My masterpiece has started.
When these babies are born,
The people will blame and kill each other.
And every time they can forget,
they will see children like me.
And they will kill each other again.
People are not as foolish as you think.
The people has to stay foolish,
if you want the world to be at peace.
Iâll set them free from people like you.
Want to bet?
I didnât understand. What happened to the sword?
My lightning makes thunder.
Anything at the same frequency with things I hold will be destroyed.
Where can I find the serum?
Some arestill on the way. Let me take you.
Please get more serum. Please!
Stop! Stop!
Out of the way!
Hold this.
Thank you.
Let me guess.
The bottles are made of similar glass material you always have with you, right?
Iâm not stupid, you know.
Donât be too smart.
You will be no use for me.
Stop!
Out of the way!
[Shawl striking]
Can you guess, too?
That the glass material in front of you is the same as the glass I always carry with me.
I still have to destroy that, too?
You canât.
Thereâs only one person who can.
Thank God we havenât had the shot.
Honey!
Head of a legend. Blood of a hero.
(Ancient Javanese) Who are you standing before me?
(Ancient Javanese) Iâm Ghazul.
(Ancient Javanese) At your service, Ki Wilawuk.
(Ancient Javanese) Your enemy has arrived.
(Ancient Javanese) Which one?
Gundala.
(Ancient Javanese) But he hasnât known who he is.
(Ancient Javanese) Prepare the army.
(Ancient Javanese) The great war is approaching.
Itâs better than being a market thug.
Going around, bullying people for money. Itâs exhausting!
Easier this way to make money.
And we look good, too.
Thank you, sir. Thank you, maâam.
Maâam.
Wait. Yes, sorry! Sorry! Thank you.
I heard you were leaving?
Iâm not going anywhere.
The situation is peaceful now. You can go if you want.
Someone said to me, the one thing that never lasts long is peace.
So why do you think we fight for it? It wonât last anyway.
Because every second of it is worth fighting for.
Thanks for the costume.
Itâs not from me. Itâs from the people.
He will need your help, Sri Asih.
Ready?
Thanks for Watchin! superreggaemaniaks
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