Kentut 2011
"Di negeri ini kebenaran dan kebetulan tipis bedanya…"
In the politically charged world of *Kentut (2011)*, director Aria Kusumadewa crafts a sharp, irreverent drama-comedy that dives into the absurdities of local governance during a pivotal regency campaign season.
Director: Aria Kusumadewa
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Kentut (2011) about?
The film follows the fallout of a scandalous incident during a regency campaign, leaving an injured candidate's future hanging by a thread. The plot hinges on a bizarre yet pivotal moment—everyone holds their breath, waiting for the candidate to pass gas, which could make or break their political fate.
Who directed Kentut?
Aria Kusumadewa brings his sharp satirical lens to the director's chair, blending comedy with social commentary in this unconventional political drama.
Who stars in Kentut?
The film features a talented ensemble led by Deddy Mizwar, alongside Keke Soeryo Renaldi, Iis Dahlia, Ira Wibowo, and Cok Simbara.
Is Kentut (2011) worth watching?
While it doesn't have an IMDb rating, *Kentut* stands out for its bold premise and sharp humor. Fans of offbeat satire and Indonesian cinema will likely appreciate its unique blend of farce and social critique, even if it's not everyone's cup of tea.
How long is Kentut?
The film runs for 90 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Kentut (2011) — A Satirical Comedy Where Politics Meets Flatulence
In the politically charged world of *Kentut (2011)*, director Aria Kusumadewa crafts a sharp, irreverent drama-comedy that dives into the absurdities of local governance during a pivotal regency campaign season. The film unfolds after a chaotic incident derails a candidate's ambitions, leaving everyone in suspense—literally—as they await the injured figure's first post-trauma release. Blending biting social commentary with slapstick humor, the story navigates themes of power, public perception, and the thin line between truth and chance in Indonesia's political landscape.
With Deddy Mizwar leading the ensemble cast, the film balances witty dialogue and exaggerated characters against a backdrop of bureaucratic red tape and cultural idiosyncrasies. The director's knack for satire shines as the narrative pivots on a seemingly trivial yet culturally resonant act, highlighting how even the most mundane moments can carry unexpected weight. *Kentut (2011)* is both a playful romp and a clever critique, offering audiences a unique take on the chaos behind closed doors.