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This page was last edited on 23 January 2025, at 15:48 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply.
2024 3 Warkop DKI Reborn: Jangkrik Boss! Part 1: 6.858.616 2016 4 Satan's Slaves 2: Communion: 6.390.970 2022 5 Dilan 1990: 6.315.664 2018 6 Miracle in Cell No. 7: 5.861.067 2022 7 Vina: Sebelum 7 Hari: 5.815.945 2024 8 Dilan 1991: 5.253.411 2019 9 Sewu Dino: 4.891.469 2023 10 Kang Mak from Pee Mak: 4.860.565 2024 11 Ipar Adalah Maut: 4.776.565 ...
Metropole XXI in Menteng, Central Jakarta. PT Nusantara Sejahtera Raya Tbk doing business as Cinema 21 or 21 Cineplex is the largest cinema chain in Indonesia, serving 65 cities in the country. It was founded on 21 August 1987 as Studio Twenty One. [3]
Ketika Berhenti di Sini: Sinemaku Pictures: 1.611.005 5 Air Mata di Ujung Sajadah: Beehave Pictures 1.539.208 6 Buya Hamka Vol. I: Falcon Pictures: 1.297.791 7 Khanzab: Dee Company: 1.166.706 8 Sosok Ketiga: Leo Pictures 1.162.291 9 Jalan yang Jauh, Jangan Lupa Pulang: Visinema Pictures: 866.367 10 Hello Ghost: Falcon Pictures 613.312 11 ...
Agak Laen (literally A Bit Different) is a 2024 Indonesian comedy horror film directed and written by Muhadkly Acho.The film was produced by Dipa Andika and Ernest Prakasa with Imajinari and Jagartha production companies.
Bioskop Online [17] 14 Cinta Warung Sebelah: Ahmad Nurdin Ibnu Jamil, Ririn Ekawati, Cemen, Lulu Zakaria, Yusuf Özkan Drama, Komedi Maxstream Original, Arkana Films, Sabi Kreasi, PT. Redi Aliansi Jaya Maxstream [18] 17 Pelangi Tanpa Warna: Indra Gunawan Rano Karno, Maudy Koesnaedi, Zayyan Sakha, Ratna Riantiarno Drama Falcon Pictures 11.521 ...
In 2013, there was a rumor that Korean cinema chain, CJ CGV, supposedly bought BlitzMegaplex shares, something which was denied later on as it was illegal to do so under Indonesian law because the company was still on Indonesia's Daftar Negatif Investasi (DNI) or the negative investment list.
[9] [10] The earliest cinema hall in Jakarta was the Alhamra Theater at Sawah Besar, which was established in 1931. Other old cinema halls in Jakarta were the Astoria, Grand, Metropole, Rex, Capitol, Rivoli, Central, and Orion. [11] As of 2019, there were about 2,000 screens in Indonesia, which was expected to reach 3,000 by 2020. [1]