Mama Minta Pulsa 2012
"two assistant coach camp met with a tangible demon of Mak Lampir."
Mama Minta Pulsa (2012) blends slapstick comedy with eerie supernatural elements as four eager camp trainees—played by Nikita Mirzani, Rizky Mocil, Kiky Drajat, and Shinta Bachir—find their certification dreams hijacked by something far more sinister.
Director: Nuri Dahlia
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Mama Minta Pulsa (2012) about?
This Indonesian horror-comedy follows four security guard trainees whose mundane certification camp takes a terrifying turn when supernatural forces intervene. A series of suspicious text messages leads them to encounter Mak Lampir, a malevolent witch from folklore, turning their training drills into a desperate fight for survival.
Who directed Mama Minta Pulsa?
Mama Minta Pulsa was directed by Nuri Dahlia, a filmmaker known for blending humor with supernatural themes in Indonesian cinema.
Who stars in Mama Minta Pulsa?
The film features Nikita Mirzani, Rizky Mocil, Kiky Drajat, Shinta Bachir, and Kartika Putri as the main trainees, with Farida Pasha bringing chilling presence as Mak Lampir.
Is Mama Minta Pulsa (2012) worth watching?
While Mama Minta Pulsa remains a cult favorite for its quirky mix of comedy and horror, it flies under the radar with no IMDb rating to weigh against. Fans of lighthearted Indonesian horror-comedies with cultural depth and a dash of retro scares will likely find it entertaining.
How long is Mama Minta Pulsa?
Mama Minta Pulsa has a runtime of 75 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Mama Minta Pulsa (2012) — Indonesian Horror-Comedy Where Phones Ring and Demons Rise
Mama Minta Pulsa (2012) blends slapstick comedy with eerie supernatural elements as four eager camp trainees—played by Nikita Mirzani, Rizky Mocil, Kiky Drajat, and Shinta Bachir—find their certification dreams hijacked by something far more sinister. Directed by Nuri Dahlia, this 75-minute gem from the Indonesian indie circuit mixes SMS pranks with demonic possession, where a text from 'Mama' promising easy loan top-ups lures its victims straight into the clutches of Mak Lampir, the terrifying forest witch from folklore. The camp's chaotic atmosphere sizzles with laughs and jump scares, where frantic security guard hopefuls and bumbling coaches fumble between credit card fraud paranoia and full-blown supernatural terror.
At its heart, Mama Minta Pulsa is a playful horror-comedy that pokes fun at modern obsession with instant gratification while tapping into ancient folklore fears. The film's setting—mismatched tents, flickering flashlights, and the humid breath of the Indonesian wilderness—sets the stage for a wild ride where greed meets the supernatural. With sharp comedic timing and a dash of retro horror aesthetics, director Nuri Dahlia crafts a uniquely Indonesian fright fest that's as much about cultural humor as it is about shivers down the spine.