Horor Nusantara

The house was demolished in 2008. Jakarta believed the story would die with it. Jakarta was wrong — the final chapter of Rumah Pondok Indah.

A late-night nasi goreng seller takes one fateful order at Jakarta's most notorious gate, and the house keeps its appetite. Part two of the legend of Rumah Pondok Indah.

A foreign family is murdered in Jakarta's most prestigious suburb — and the house on Jalan Metro Pondok Indah is never truly empty again. Kuntilanak opens the legend of the mansion that ate its owners.

Kuntilanak concludes the two-part telling of the Baduy's forbidden forest: the loggers, the poacher, and the student who all met the grandmother at the boundary — and the silence about those who never turned back.

The Baduy of Banten guard a forest that has never been cut — and at its boundary, intruders say an old woman appears, looks, and is obeyed. Part 1 of the forbidden forest.

The final chapter of the Mahakam legend: the old bargain between the fishermen and the river, and the elders' warning as the guardians grow fewer.

The river did not let the burning children die — it kept them. Kuntilanak tells what happened beneath the Mahakam when two small bodies became the first pesut, and what the father found waiting on the bank.

Kuntilanak tells the Kutai legend of two children, a bewitched bowl of porridge, and the river that gave them a new shape.

A mother returns to the baby-tree grove of Kambira for eleven years. The second and final part of the Passiliran — a Torajan legend about grief, growth, and what the trees keep.

High in the Tana Toraja highlands lies a quiet grove where babies who never grew teeth are laid to rest inside living trees. Kuntilanak opens the first part of the Passiliran — the smallest graves in the world.