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The 3rd Eye 2 (Indonesian: Mata Batin 2) is a 2019 Indonesian horror film directed by Rocky Soraya and written by Riheam Junianti and Rocky Soraya, and is the sequel to The 3rd Eye from 2017 by the same director and writers. [1] [2] [3]
Their large, soulful eyes and wavy fur only add to their charm, making them one of the most beloved dog breeds worldwide. The post Dog Gives the Most Perfect Side-Eye in a Funny Instagram Video ...
The movie opens with Alia telling her younger 5-year-old sister Abel, that the ghosts she sees and hears are figments of her imagination, but one night a grotesque figure attacks Abel leaving her legs scarred. 10 years later, Alia is a hard-working professional and Abel is an edgy 15 year old teenager who still sees the ghosts of her childhood.
A blue and white collie dog named Moongchi is driven by his owner to a forest somewhere in North Korea where he is released and abandoned. Moongchi waits for his owner to return. While waiting, he is discovered by a pack of stray dogs consisting of two Chihuahua mates wearing vests, a German Shepherd named Gaeko, and their leader, a small scruffy Shih Tzu named Jjangah. They
“Pt. 2: Why I look both ways every time I leave my dorm,” text over the clip reads. The bison notices as Weaver leans to the side to get a better look at it, the video shows.
My Heart Puppy (Korean: 멍뭉이) is a 2022 South Korean comedy-drama film directed by Jason Kim, starring Yoo Yeon-seok and Cha Tae-hyun.The film revolves around two men who are going to be separated from their family-like pet dog, and their journey to find a new owner.
Eventually, Nobita's mother gets suspicious and checks in on Nobita's room. To avoid being caught with both of them, he and Doraemon travel through the Anywhere Door to the Mountains, but find more stray dogs and cats abandoned there who are endangered by deforestation. With so many pets, Nobita and his friends decide to send them back in time ...
The cinema of Indonesia refers to films produced domestically in Indonesia. The statutory Indonesian Film Board , or BPI, defines Indonesian films as "movies that are made by or using Indonesian resources whose Intellectual Property Right is owned either entirely or partly by Indonesian citizen or Indonesian legal entity".