Armhada Sijaya

Syamsul, a young man driven to despair by being repeatedly rejected by many women in his village, takes a shortcut through sorcery to get what he wants. It doesn’t take long before he’s able to charm the women in the village—including those who are married. However, things soon take a darker turn and spiral out of control. This film is said to be based on and inspired by a series of real-life mystical events that took place in Banda Neira in 1988.

Agus, who works as a migrant worker at a Middle Eastern oil refinery, often leaves his wife Prapti and child Vina. However, Agus's departure this time was very different. She suddenly disappeared without a word, so that all the residents thought that Prapti had become a widow. Various pressures were experienced by Prapti, who because of her status and position as a widow, was considered by residents to bring a bad image.

Daeng Sarro, the owner of a mortuary supplies business, asks his children and grandchildren to come and stay at his house in a remote village after his wife dies, until the mourning period is over. However, due to urgent matters, Rahma must return to the city, while her children remain at home. Day by day, various mysterious events begin to haunt Daeng Sarro's grandchildren.

Ikhsan (Ahmad Pule) asks permission from his mother, Daeng Rannu (Sri Herawati), to visit the grave of his father, Daeng Rate (Jerry Wong), who died 15 years ago after being accused of being a black magic Doti shaman in Jonjo village. Although traumatized, Daeng Rannu finally allows it on the condition that Ikhsan be careful and hide his identity.