Harry Panca

Four young people start investigating urban legends in Jakarta. Not satisfied with their findings, they head for a more challenging phenomenon situated at Angkerbatu, West Java. One of them brings a ouija board-type toy called "Jelangkung" to call spirits which changes their life upon returning to Jakarta.

This film tells the story of the mystery of the sadistic murder of sacred people who died tragically (the mystery of skin graft). This incident caught the attention of a producer from Dunia Lain named Sukron (Ronald Surapradja), who then held a Test of Guts in the village. There was chaos during filming, when a gut test participant named Shinta (Dinda Wulansari) disappeared. The local psychic who was presented as caretaker was also found dead.

Kevin and Nayla newly marry and inhabit a new house that is fully automated. In the housing complex also live Julian and Ditta, Kevin’s colleague. Linda, Kevin’s mother, also live in the new house, because she still wants to set the life of her only child. At the house there are annoying things: there is always sand. Some items are also moved. Nayla also feels that something is watching, approaching, even touching her. Julian and Ditta are panic because his son, Lila, is often talking and playing with a figure he calls grandpa. Julian took him to a psychiatrist. Test results: Lila has the characteristics of an indigo who can communicate with the spirit world.

Impressed by Bagyo's fame, a political party asks him to run for election. Through the course of his campaign, he discover that there are more important things than big names and popularity.

A handsome television producer, Roi Danisworo, is trapped inside an elevator with a beautiful young writer, Nata Adiswara. Instead of panicking, they are attracted to each other. Their accidental encounter leads to their growing curiosity. Renata is assisted by her best friend, and Roi gets Jimmy’s help. The latter even hires a shaman to learn about Renata, that provides some comic relief. Implicitly, the film suggests old-fashioned beliefs in fate and chance.