Ronzy Ran

Wuri's death forced Aryan, Wuri's brother, to return to his hometown in Kulong Parigi. Nara, Wuri's friend and Aryan's girlfriend, accompanied by their two friends Baron and Alin, also joined them. Aryan and his group had to stay in the village for seven days after Wuri's death, in accordance with tradition. These seven days became a terrifying experience. Aryan and the others were haunted by a figure called Mencadin, who resembled Wuri but with a terrifying face. The villagers believed that when someone dies unnaturally, their soul returns in a different form. It is called Mencadin: a ghostly figure with a horrifying face and a strong stench of decay. Mencadin's arrival is believed to be a sign of an unsent message or an unavenged grudge.

The story follows Pati Amar, a young Malay man who wants to change the elders’ rules regarding education—which is considered forbidden in their village—and must face his own father’s anger. Meanwhile, Hamidah shares the same dream as Pati Amar; she wants to change the rules regarding child marriage in their village and demand gender equality, just like the heroine she idolizes, R.A. Kartini.

It tells the story of a boy who ran away from home and was in an accident that caused him to lose his memory. The boy was then taken to an orphanage, but it turned out that there he was treated poorly. It was at that orphanage that he met the ghosts of lonely orphaned children; unexpectedly, that encounter marked the beginning of a friendship between a human boy and the ghosts.

Migrant children from Medan and Bangka who are struggling to pay off the PINJOL debts of deceased people so that their boarding houses are not confiscated. A series of ghostly terrors come when the former suicide boarding room is reopened.