Sara Mack Lubis

Three brothers and sisters asked by their mother to bury their father's body in the village of origin which is located in a remote area. Unfortunately, their van was damaged along the way and they had to walk carrying corpses for the journey tray.

A junior overhears some juicy gossip, but when she attempts to retell it, she falls flat and bores her audience. Frustrated with her lackluster storytelling skills, a group of seniors take it upon themselves to teach her the art of gossiping

Hazim is a shy delivery guy in his 20s and Ayang, his bubbly neighbour works as part-time cleaner for a social influencer. They have mental issues and being interrogated by an officer, who is investigated the murder of Ayang's mother. Fueled by their own motive for the murder, the interrogator must find out who comitted the crime. As they recollect their thoughts on what transpired that fateful night, the lives of the both of them are unraveled in the most bizzare and peculiar way.

Ali and Amir are inseparable fraternal twins with a telepathic bond. The brothers are forced to fend for themselves when their father abandons them after remarrying a younger bride. The arrival of a new teacher, Lara, tests their brotherly bond.

On the last night of Ramadhan, three cousins share ghost stories, convinced that spirits are chained away. But as the night deepens, eerie truths about one of their family members unravel.

Hazim (Syazani Zikri) is a delivery man. A quiet man who only speaks when necessary and has a pair of wounded eyes. Hazim lives next door to Ayang (Sara Mack Lubis), a girl with a completely opposite personality—quick to anger, sharp-tongued, and very materialistic, despite only working part-time for a social media celebrity. Hazim and Ayang are questioned by an officer regarding the murder case of Ayang's mother. They give conflicting statements during the murder investigation. Which one of them is telling the truth?