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Blog & StoriesJurnal Risa by Risa Saraswati plunges you into the unsettling world of a woman whose gift—or curse—allows her to see and communicate with the dead. Shot in a gripping found-footage style reminiscent of Paranormal Activity, the film blurs the line between documentary and nightmare as Risa documents her encounters with entities that grow increasingly malevolent. Each journal entry peels back another layer of dread, drawing you into a claustrophobic atmosphere where every shadow might hide a whisper from the other side. Directed by Rizal Mantovani, this is a slow-burn descent into obsession and fear, where the supernatural isn’t just a haunting—it’s a personal battle for sanity. For fans of psychological horror that lingers long after the credits roll, this is a chilling invitation to question what lies beyond our perception.
Jurnal Risa by Risa Saraswati
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User Reviews
“I loved the found-footage style—it really made me feel like I was watching something real. The atmosphere was thick with dread, though the pacing dragged a bit in the middle. Still, those creepy whisper scenes gave me chills.”
“Honestly, I was disappointed. It had a few decent scares, but the plot felt too familiar and the acting was pretty wooden. The 'twist' wasn't much of a twist. For me, it didn't live up to the hype.”
“As a fan of Paranormal Activity, I appreciated the approach, but this one felt less polished. The lead's performance was convincing, but the scares were often predictable. Still, I found myself holding my breath during the séance scenes.”
“This movie surprised me. It's not a jump-scare fest; it's more about psychological tension. I loved how it explored the cost of Risa's ability. Some scenes were truly unnerving. If you're into slow-burn horrors, give it a shot.”
