Original subtitles

Downloaded from YTS.MX

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Good evening. What's your name?

I am Riri.

Sis, this is Asih.

Who is Asih?

I'm going back first.

You call her as...

...Kuntilanak.

I know her as...

...Asih

37 Years Prior To Danur

Indung, indung, kepala lindung

It's raining in the village And it's cloudy here

Who's the little girl in veil?

Take a glance at her, and you will stumble

Oh, oh, sweet girl

Bathing in the river

Her hair all wet

If you don't pray or fast...

You will be tortured in your grave

You put together the cot already.

The due date is not until next month, right?

I know.

But Andi can't wait.

He said maybe this will make the baby come out earlier.

He’s funny.

Ita!

Where did you get that?

A friend from my office gave it to me.

What do you think?

That thing looks older than me.

You're funny, Mom.

Let’s use it for now.

We can get a new one on my next payday./ Okay.

Mom!

Please don't do hard chores.

Just ask me, and let me pump the water for you.

Okay?

There, it's full.

Come on.

Mom.

Don't you need towel in the bathroom?

Thank you.

Ita.

Don't carry heavy things.

Please ask me.

I forgot to bring them in.

That's okay, Mom./ Now, let's eat.

Tonight it’s my turn to do the neighborhood watch.

I've skipped two times already, I should definitely do it tonight.

Bring an umbrella.

Yeah, the weather is a bit strange today.

It's raining, but it's warm.

They call this: dead people's rain.

Mother, people die everyday.

And babies are born everyday, too.

Thank you.

The birthday of Amelia

Honey?

Honey?

Mom?

Mom?

Mom?

Good.

One more time./ Almost.

Breathe.

Hold it. Take a deep breath.

It hurts!/ Take a deep breath.

Take a deep breath.

One more time. The baby is almost here.

You can do it./ Push a little more.

A little bit more.

God, give her strength.

The baby is almost out.

I can see the baby. Keep pushing.

Keep pushing.

The baby is almost out.

Ita, I'm off to work now.

Bye, Amelia.

Peace be upon you./ And upon you, peace.

Bye, mother.

Drive safely.

Let me take her out.

Morning sunlight is good for her.

Here we go, baby./ Thanks, Mom.

Don't keep her too long under the sun, please.

Mom?

Mom?

Mom?

Mom?

Mom?

Mom?

The sun is already high. Why is Amelia still out there?

It’s too hot for her to sunbath.

But I thought I pushed her stroller up here.

You must’ve forgotten.

Ita?

Ita?

Yes, Mom?

What is it, Mom?

I heard someone's humming a song. Was it you?

Have you taken your medicine yet?

I’m not sure./ You’re not sure?

Let's check your schedule book.

Thank you. But you shouldn't have.

Not at all.

My daughter is too old to play with dolls, anyway.

Should I be concerned...

...that Amelia was born a month early?

Don't worry.

According to Quran, as long as your pregnancy...

...and breastfeeding period totals to 30 months.

That means, you must breastfeed your baby for about 2 years.

By the way...

...it's better not to put your baby cot near the window.

Why is that?

Spirits can peep from outside.

Until your baby is 40 days old, you should always keep a close eye on her.

Don't take her outside for too long.

Especially at dusk.

When I was doing a childbirth at the neighboring village...

...there’s a rumour of a woman commiting suicide.

Creepy, right?

And what's worse, they couldn't find her body.

They said before taking her own life...

...she killed her baby.

Please, I don't want to know the rest.

Please never forget to put a pair of scissors under your pillow.

So evil spirits won’t come near.

Have you heard knocking sounds of the utility poles at night?

That means a wiseman is walking by.

Nobody knows who he is, or how old he is.

Nobody knows where he comes from.

The people of the neighboring village call him "Abah".

Abah?

They say he knows what happens to the spirit of that woman.

If the knocking counts more than the actual time that night...

...then a spirit is present.

It makes my skin crawl.

My sweetie pie, how are you?/ Daddy's home.

How is she today?

Thank goodness, she's been very sweet all day.

What a good girl. My sweet baby.

Indung, indung...

...kepala lindung

It's raining in the village And it’s cloudy here

Who's the little girl in a veil?

Take a glance at her, and you will stumble

Oh, oh, sweet girl...

If you don't pray or fast

You will be tortured...

...in your grave

Mom, bring her in!

It's getting dark. You have to bring Amelia inside.

I was just about to do it.

A baby shouldn't be outside at dusk.

Ta...

...please don't raise your voice at my mother again.

I know, I'm sorry.

I just don't want anything bad happen to Amelia.

I got you. My sweetie pie.

Ta.

Why do you put a pair of scissors under your pillow?

Mrs. Sekar said a pair of scissors will ward off evil spirits.

You're just being superstitious.

I'm not being superstitious. I can feel something weird today.

Have you buried Amelia's placenta?

Not yet. I didn't have time this morning.

You shouldn't delay that kind of stuff.

You could be putting her life in danger.

Do it tonight.

I think Amelia's having a fever.

Here you go.

She's a bit warm.

A little bit of crushed shallots on her forehead will do.

Bury the placenta now.

I don't want anything worse to happen to Amelia.

You haven't buried it?

All right, I'll do it.

What has her fever got to do with burying the placenta?

Don't forget to say a prayer when you bury it.

Yes, mother.

You're still up?

I can’t get enough breastmilk for her.

Did you eat the katuk leaves I boiled for you yesterday?

Stop worrying so much.

Mom...

...I'm sorry for raising my voice at you earlier.

I understand your concern.

Don't worry about me.

I'm going to wash myself before praying.

Ita?

Ita...

...did you just come from the kitchen?

No. But I'm about to go to bed.

But I saw you passing the bathroom.

I thought you came from the kitchen.

No, Mom. I was here the whole time.

I'm going to bed now.

Don't forget to take your medicine./ I will.

I'm going to keep this doll in the wardrobe.

She's too young to play with it anyway.

Okay.

Honey./ Huh?

I think Mom's dementia is getting worse.

Just bear with her. She is after all a grandmother, right?

There's nothing we can do.

Let's sleep.

I'm afraid that Mom...

Amen...

Amen...

Amen!/ Oh, my God!

Oh, my God...

Oh, my God.

Indung, indung, kepala lindung

It's raining in the village

And it's cloudy here

Who's the little girl in veil?

Take a glance at her

And you will stumble

That’s my baby!

I am dead serious. I saw a woman last night.

Please ask the Ustad to come.

Mom, you told me you saw someone walking by.

And you thought that was me.

When was that?/ You don't remember?

Ita, calm down.

You're just being paranoid.

I'm off to work.

Take care of your mom, Amelia.

Bye, Mom.

Ita!

Mom!

What happened, Ita?

Oh, my God.

"Indung, indung, kepala lindung..."

What is this, Mother?

Mom and I heard a woman's voice singing that song.

Mom wrote it down on her schedule book.

So, you also feel there is something wrong in this house?

You have to believe us.

What a slow night. Just my luck.

I'll just be catching a cold tonight.

I’ll definitely need someone to scratch my back.

If it goes on like this, soon I'd become as thin as skeleton.

What's that sound?

That's odd.

That sounds like...

You startled me!

You look as white as a ghost.

Did you just see one?

You see the goosebumps on the back of my neck?

I’d rather not, thank you very much.

I heard noises before you came.

Odd noises.

Like a baby crying?

Well, Mr. Andi's wife just gave birth few days ago.

Not, not that. I heard chicks cheeping.

Mr. Andi must’ve buried the baby's placenta in their yard.

Of course. It’s our culture. Where else?

In a volleyball court instead?

Are you mocking me?

They say if you hear chicks’ cheeping around where a baby’s placenta is buried...

...that means, A female ghost is present!

Oh, my God!

Oh, my God.

What's wrong, Andi?

I saw the woman that Ita saw.

I believe you now, Mom.

Is that the same woman that you saw?

Oh, God.

Why is she haunting our family, Mom?

I have no idea.

You need to go to the mosque...

...and consult the Ustad about it first thing in the morning.

Amel? Amelia!

Amel? Amelia!

I've reported about the kidnapping to Mr. Sarwono.

And he said he'll report it to the police.

Our daughter is not kidnapped by a living human!

What did the Ustad say?

Mrs. Sekar said there's a man who knows this stuff.

You have to go find him.

Midwife Sekar Nurmala

Abah?

Her name is Kasih.

Too beautiful of a name for her ghastly appearance that you saw.

No one knows exactly when...

...her name became Asih.

Maybe...

...when she left the village to work as a baby sitter in the city.

Only to return home with a baby, born out of wedlock.

She was then disowned by her parents.

The villagers also cast her out from their village.

That poor woman...

...took her own life...

...after she killed her baby.

Tonight...

...marks the 7th day...

...since she lost her baby.

But she had been in this house...

...since the night you gave birth to your baby.

Mom?

But can we still find my baby?

You!

You have something that belonged to her.

The comb.

Here.

Now I need some candles.

Please don't make any sound.

I need total silence to listen.

Actually...

...you don’t need to hold my hand.

Thank you.

Asih...

...I've opened the door for you to communicate with us.

I summon you. Please come, Asih!

Indung, indung, kepala lindung

It's raining in the village

Stay here.

Please pray.

Silently.

...in veil?

Take a glance at her, and you will stumble

Asih, stop playing around!

The father, come with me now!

Move!

Ita, please pray.

Start praying now.

Do you hear that?

What?

The cries of your baby.

She's behind the tree.

Thank God.

Mom, we found Amelia.

Where's Ita?

Ita?

Ita? We found Amelia.

Please take her to bed. I'll walk Abah home.

Mom, let Ita and Amelia rest.

Indung, indung...

...kepala lindung

It's raining in the village And it's cloudy here

It smells like “danur" (corpse fluid).

Asih!

Who's the little girl...

...in veil?

Take a glance at her...

...and you will stumble

This is my baby!

No, Asih! Your baby is in heaven now.

Give me back my baby!

Your baby's not here, Asih.

Please, spare this woman.

She hasn’t done anything to you.

Listen to me, Asih.

I want my baby!

Oh, God!/ Oh, my God!

Ita? Amelia!/ Oh, my God. Ita!

Abah!/ Follow me!

My God, Ita!

Asih! Forgive those people.

Forgive your past.

Seek strength from Allah, Ita.

Forgive yourself, Asih. Go in peace. Leave!

You have to let go the past. Let your baby go.

Forgive yourself! Forgive yourself, go in peace.

Enough! Leave the woman alone!

Leave her body! Leave her alone!/ You love Amelia.

Seek strength from Allah, Ita!/ Leave her body!

I seek forgiveness from Allah, Ita. You love Amelia!

I seek forgiveness from Allah, Ita.

I seek forgiveness from Allah, Ita.

Be strong, Ita./ Leave her body!

Oh, God./ Oh, my God.

Thank you, Abah.

We are forever in your debt.

The most important thing is you have to forgive Asih, all of you.

What about the comb?

Stick it to the ground under the big tree over there.

I should go.

Peace be upon you./ And upon you, peace.

May you rest in peace.

37 Years Later

Let's play under the tree.

What is that?

Stay here.