Anggia Kharisma

Anggia Kharisma, honestly, she’s got a hand in some of the most intriguing Indonesian films in the past decade. If you’re into heartfelt stories and films that sneak up on your emotions, her name probably rings a bell. Nussa: The Movie (2021) – that’s a real standout. It’s not just a kids’ animation; it hits that sweet spot between family-friendly and genuinely moving, with little Nussa navigating life, faith, and friendship. There’s a reason parents didn’t mind watching it on repeat. But don’t box her in as just a producer for children’s flicks. Surat dari Praha (2016) – now, that one’s got serious soul. It’s drenched in nostalgia and political undertones, pulling you right into the bittersweet love story that crosses continents and generations. The music, the letters, the longing – honestly, it’s the sort of film that lingers with you for days. You feel like you’ve just opened a shoebox full of old letters and memories you didn’t know you missed. And then there’s Keluarga Cemara (2018). If you grew up with the classic TV series, you already know the vibes. But the movie update? It’s got heart. Big heart. The story of a family forced to start over after losing everything – it’s about resilience, hope, and all the little moments that make up real life. Anggia’s touch is everywhere in these films: strong characters, emotional punch, and that little bit of magic that keeps you watching.