Director: Guntur Soeharjanto
Summer school turns into a nightmare for four Indonesian students once they realize their unyielding lecturer is not entirely human.
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Held back or otherwise forced into remedial classes over their break, four students expect nothing more than a dull summer stuck on campus. That changes once strange incidents begin piling up around their lecturer, a rigid, unsettling figure who enforces the rules of the classroom with an intensity that starts to feel less like discipline and more like something supernatural. Objects move, warnings appear, and the group starts noticing details about their instructor that do not add up to any ordinary explanation. As the disturbances escalate from unnerving to outright dangerous, the students have to work out what their teacher actually is and whether there is any way to finish the term without becoming the lesson themselves.
Cast & crew
Egy Fedly plays the lecturer at the center of the unease, holding the character's menace in small gestures and a controlled stillness rather than overt theatrics. Endy Arfian, Rayn Wijaya, Ersya Aurelia, and Annette Edoarda make up the student group, giving the ensemble a lived-in classroom dynamic that helps ground the film's escalating scares in something recognizably ordinary before it tips into horror.
Context & significance
Directed by Guntur Soeharjanto, the film runs 96 minutes and belongs to a wave of recent Indonesian horror productions that root supernatural threats in familiar, everyday settings such as schools and campuses rather than isolated houses or forests. That choice of setting is part of what has made this entry resonate with genre audiences, since the classroom itself, with its rules and hierarchies, becomes the source of dread rather than just the backdrop for it.
Where & how to watch
This title streams on K-Time once you sign in with a free account, and it is available with a Persian dub as well as Persian subtitles for viewers who prefer either option. The platform's Farsi interface is built with the Iranian diaspora audience in mind.