Personal details
- Birth Date: 1973-01-09
- Birth Location: Jakarta, Indonesia
- Professions: Actor, Director, Producer
Indra Birowo, born January 9, 1973, in the bustling heart of Jakarta, has been a familiar face in Indonesian cinema for years. If you’ve ever caught a late-night rerun of D’Bijis or found yourself lost in the bittersweet world of Rectoverso, chances are you’ve seen him work his magic. He’s not just that guy who pops up on screen—no, this dude actually knows how to command a room, whether he’s acting or calling the shots from behind the camera. Rectoverso? That film’s a trip. It dives into the tangled mess of love and heartbreak, threading together stories that’ll probably leave you questioning your own choices at 2 a.m. Indra’s touch brings a rawness to it all, not sugarcoating a thing, just laying emotions bare. Then there’s Lily Bunga Terakhirku, which—let’s be real—could’ve turned into another forgettable romance, but with Indra involved, it actually tugs at something deeper. He’s got this knack for making ordinary moments feel like they matter. Back in 2007, he was part of D’Bijis, which was all about friendship, dreams, and the kind of chaos that only comes from chasing music and messing up along the way. Indra’s roles often feel lived-in, like he’s pulling from experience, not some script. Whether he’s acting or directing, he brings a vibe that’s gritty, human, and never feels fake. The guy’s still going strong, and honestly, Indonesian film’s a little better with him in it.
Wargandi Suryo and Farida Yusuf are the parents here, and honestly, their dynamic sets the stage for everything that unfolds. Their backgrounds are totally different—Wargandi’s got this intense, stoic energy, like he’s always two steps ahead, while Farida brings a softness, but don’t let that fool you; she’s sharper than she lets on. The clash and chemistry between them pretty much shape the main character’s journey. All those family secrets, unspoken expectations, and the pressure to live up to their names? That’s the fuel for most of the drama. You get hints of old wounds, grudges, and ambitions that simmer beneath every family dinner and tense conversation. The legacy of the Suryo-Yusuf clan isn’t just about blood—it’s this whole maze of loyalty, betrayal, and figuring out who you really want to be versus who your parents think you should become.
January 9, 1973
Konidela Ram Charan
Jakarta, Indonesia
52 years old