
Ngenest 2015
Ngenest (2015) follows Ernest Prakasa's journey from childhood awkwardness to adulthood, exploring his relentless quest for belonging in a world that often feels indifferent.
Director: Ernest Prakasa
Cast










Frequently Asked Questions
What is Ngenest (2015) about?
Ngenest (2015) chronicles the life of Ernest as he grapples with the challenges of fitting in from childhood to adulthood. Amidst his journey, he leans on his best friend for support while pining for the woman he loves, creating a mix of laughter and poignant moments.
Who directed Ngenest?
Ernest Prakasa directed Ngenest (2015), bringing his unique comedic and dramatic sensibilities to the film.
Who stars in Ngenest?
The main cast includes Ernest Prakasa, Lala Karmela, Morgan Oey, Kevin Anggara, and Brandon Salim.
Is Ngenest (2015) worth watching?
Ngenest (2015) is a standout comedy-drama that balances humor and heart, making it well worth watching for fans of relatable coming-of-age stories. Its authentic portrayal of friendship and self-discovery elevates it beyond typical genre tropes.
How long is Ngenest?
Ngenest has a runtime of 91 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Ngenest (2015) — A Heartfelt Comedy-Drama About Fitting In
Ngenest (2015) follows Ernest Prakasa's journey from childhood awkwardness to adulthood, exploring his relentless quest for belonging in a world that often feels indifferent. Directed by Ernest himself, the comedy-drama blends heartfelt moments with sharp humor, painting a vivid portrait of self-discovery, friendship, and unrequited love. As Ernest navigates the ups and downs of Indonesian life, he finds solace in his loyal best friend and the ever-elusive woman who captures his heart. The film captures the universal struggle of growing up while staying true to yourself.
With its relatable themes and witty dialogue, Ngenest (2015) resonates as both a nostalgic trip and a modern coming-of-age story. The chemistry between Ernest Prakasa, Lala Karmela, and Morgan Oey brings authenticity to the screen, making this more than just a comedy—it's a reflection on resilience, identity, and the messy beauty of adulthood.