<em>'Agak Laen'</em> may be a bit all over the place in terms of tone, but it is quite a fun flick all in all. It's well made too, it oddly gave me vibes of 2018's <em>'The Festival'</em>, particularly lighting-wise, for some reason - I didn't think I'd be making a connection between those two!
Oki Rengga, Boris Bokir, Indra Jegel and Bene Dion make for good casting, they fit as a four and do c... Read more
<em>'Agak Laen'</em> may be a bit all over the place in terms of tone, but it is quite a fun flick all in all. It's well made too, it oddly gave me vibes of 2018's <em>'The Festival'</em>, particularly lighting-wise, for some reason - I didn't think I'd be making a connection between those two!
Oki Rengga, Boris Bokir, Indra Jegel and Bene Dion make for good casting, they fit as a four and do come across as a friends group. Rengga and Bokir are the standouts, for me. Arie Kriting is the one I'd rank highest of the other cast members; all of whom are absolutely fine, at worst.
The plot is a strange choice, I gotta say, for a comedy, I'm not convinced by how they blend it together but it works; even if the more sincere moments didn't quite hit as intended, at least to me. Oki's part at the conclusion is the closest a non-comedy bit came to hitting.
Also, the product placement is kinda mad, proper egregious stuff. This is my first taste of Indonesian cinema, I assume this is the norm? I only guess that because I do know that their football broadcasts are/were ad-heavy; that's how I know what Torabika is, lol.Show less
