Ghaib

Faisal (Aiman Hakim Ridza) has his own podcast and aspires to expand his wings abroad to test his abilities as a radio broadcaster. For Faisal, what he seeks is happiness and success in his life. However, one thing Faisal cannot forget is his first love with Saleha, who possesses all the qualities of a girl he desires. Faisal does not know why they suddenly separated. Saleha left him without reason and has not been traceable until now. Saleha (Hannah Delisha), meanwhile, continues her life as a financial planner at a private company because she is not interested in working at her father's company, Mr. Rahmat. Saleha wants to be independent and does not want to rely on the comfort her father provides. Saleha is engaged to Danial (Ameerul Asyraf) at Mr. Rahmat's insistence. Saleha dislikes Danial's extravagant ways, but Mr. Rahmat often praises Danial, whom he hopes will help drive his business to a global level.

The story follows Dara, a rough girl who constantly causes problems for her mother, being sent to the village to be trained to become a well-mannered girl by her aunt Kak Ros, who is famous in the town as a former Kebaya Queen champion. Hariz is a music enthusiast with a high ego. Through their time working together, Hariz and Dara secretly develop feelings for each other. However, Atirah, a mysterious girl who was once involved with Hariz, suddenly arrives and comes between them. Tired of Dara's (Riena Diana) behavior as a rough skateboard player who frequently causes trouble, her mother has decided to send Dara back to the village and asks for help from Kak Ros (Rozita Che Wan) to teach and soften her daughter's behavior. At the same time, Dara, who had a quarrel with Hariz (Syafiq Kyle) in Kuala Lumpur, meets him again in their village in Kuala Selangor because she works with Hariz's father at a grocery store.

"Life in 24 Frames a Second" is a film about hardship, misfortune, perseverance and triumph. The personal stories of John Woo (The Killer), Anurag Kashyap (Sacred Games), Rithy Panh (The Missing Picture) and Lav Diaz (The Woman Who Left), who survived extreme poverty, disease, sexual abuse, genocide and civil war to go on to become maestros of world cinema. 'Survivors' united by their abiding love of the movies.