Film "Sore" Production and Logistics
📌 The third sequel of the film, "Sore," premiered on July 10th and generated immediate buzz, with audience members describing the viewing experience as emotionally heavy, rating it 10/10.
✈️ Filming took place across three locations: Finland, Croatia, and Jakarta; Siladara's scenes in Finland were shot over just 2 days with a minimal, highly self-sufficient crew, acting like an "Indie film" shoot.
🎬 Director Yandi was noted for maintaining a very quiet and silent set to help the cast immerse in scenes, a discipline that even surprised the crew who were used to typical set noise levels.
🔊 Despite filming a crucial scene involving dialogue near loud traffic in Jakarta, the sound department, led by Bang Tablo, successfully delivered clean audio without needing extensive dubbing (ADR).

Emotional Depth and Acting Method
🐱 Siladara prefers cats over dogs because earning a cat's affection feels like a specific reward, making her feel special, unlike the unconditional affection from dogs.
🧠 To portray complex emotions in scripts when lacking personal experience (a "shallow" emotional bank, by her admission), Siladara focuses on empathizing with the character's imagined past—their background, environment, and life leading up to the scripted conflict.
😭 Upon first watching the finished film (which included scenes she hadn't shot yet), Siladara experienced an intense, nameless emotional reaction leading to tears, indicating the film’s powerful, ambiguous impact.

Personal Reflections and Relationship Dynamics
💔 Siladara shared the profound grief of losing two beloved cats, Mickey and Cimong, noting that Mickey's death was her first major experience with loss, which felt uniquely painful even for a non-human companion.
🧘‍♀️ Vidi Aldiano (Fidi) is very freeing in his support of her acting career, providing information rather than seeking permission for roles involving on-screen partners, leading to a relationship built on trust.
📚 Due to limited time, Siladara has shifted from reading long novels (like Dostoevsky or *I Am a Cat*) to consuming short-form content, recommending the New York Times short story column for deep engagement in short bursts (10-15 minutes).

Key Points & Insights
➡️ The main premise of the film involves a photographer in Croatia (Dion) finding a woman in his bed who claims to be his wife from the future, aiming to improve his life.
➡️ The film intentionally withholds the main conflict from the trailer and script breakdown, ensuring the audience experiences the surprise and confusion alongside the cast, who were also shocked by the final cut.
➡️ The audience reception is deeply moving; one viewer traveled from Singapore to Batam (costing around Rp 1.9 million) just to see the film, highlighting the audience's dedication to supporting good cinema.
➡️ Siladara humorously deflected praise by stating that if one were to judge her based on her demeanor, they shouldn't become a fan, suggesting she is secure and does not seek external validation.

📸 Video summarized with SummaryTube.com on Nov 26, 2025, 15:16 UTC