'Pocong The Origin': Spooky, scary, but where's the Pocong?

You always have that one friend who can sleep anywhere, anytime.

Everyone can agree that Indonesian horror films are on another level. Look no further than fan-favourites Kuntilanak (2018) and Suster Ngesot (2007), two films that have set the bar a little high for our local filmmakers to follow suit.

Some of the urban legends from Indonesia are similar to ours, making them even more relatable for Malaysian horror fans. Personally, what's so great about Indonesian horror movies is, the filmmakers don’t just produce a horror film for their audiences to scream or curse for two hours, but they inject emotions into the script. We can scream, curse and even laugh or cry at the same time.