We’ve never had more access to films, yet the experience feels lonelier than ever. Between endless scrolling and solo binge sessions, something’s been lost. For some cultural workers and curators, the answer isn’t more content—it’s more connection. In Indonesia, the idea isn’t new. Nonton bareng (watching together) has long been a way to turn a screen into a shared moment, whether it’s cheering for a football match in a warung or reacting to a soap opera with neighbors.
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