Sarah Amalya

The stigma in Indonesian society (especially parents) assumes that civil servants have a higher status than other jobs. Most parents in Indonesia will definitely prioritize civil servants for their children over other informal jobs. But do their children also want to become civil servants? In a family with both civil servant parents, Tutik (F77) who is a retired teacher (civil servant), has 2 children with one civil servant, Iwan (M42) and one non-civil servant, Ika (F45). Iwan himself works at the regent's office (as a civil servant) following in the footsteps of his parents. Meanwhile, Ika, chose not to follow in the footsteps of her parents and chose to become a private employee. With two different career views, this family still respects each other. Because basically all jobs have the same status and dignity. These jobs have their respective portions in life.

Due to his father's back pain, Ilham must become an impromptu courier, promising to take him to a massage parlor at 3 p.m. However, along the way, he encounters a slew of drama. From angry customers, dead phones, broken-down motorcycles, to rumors that the final recipient is a former cannibal! There's only one mysterious package left. Who exactly is this "Budiman"?

Ian moves into the Salindra family’s house to take over his father’s role as a servant. However, the work Ian performs is far from ordinary domestic labor, it is a series of strange, unsettling tasks that gradually strip him of his sense of self.