In the grimy, rain-soaked back alleys of 1980s Jakarta, a struggling family finds that their desperate move to the city offers no escape from the shadows lurking behind every corner. As they navigate cramped, decaying tenements and the cold indifference of urban life, a creeping dread begins to seep into their new home, turning their dream of a better existence into a nightmare. Setinggan masterfully blends social realism with subtle supernatural terror, portraying the oppressive atmosphere of poverty and isolation, where every whisper and flicker of light feels like a threat.
User Reviews
“The atmosphere is thick enough to cut with a knife. The way it captures the desperation of city life while slowly building that unease is masterful. It's not a jump-scare fest, but the creeping dread stayed with me long after.”
“A classic that may feel dated to some, but the social commentary and eerie tone are timeless. The acting is raw, and the setting itself becomes a character, suffocating and oppressive. Definitely a must-watch for fans of slow-burn horror.”
“I loved how it makes you feel claustrophobic in such a sprawling city. The horror is psychological, and the ending hit me like a ton of bricks. Not for everyone, but I thought it was brilliant.”
“Interesting concept and the mood is right, but the pacing dragged for me. It felt more like a social drama than a horror film. However, the unsettling realism is there, and I can see why it's a cult favorite.”































































