Personal details
- Birth Date: 1957-08-11
- Height: 5′ 3½″ (1.61 m)
- Birth Location: Jakarta
- Professions: Actress
Yatti Surachman, born August 11, 1957, in Jakarta, isn’t just some fleeting figure in Indonesian film – she’s basically a living legend. You’ve probably stumbled across her face on screen if you’ve spent any time with big Indonesian productions. She’s got this presence that just sort of owns the scene, you know? Like, she can play a tough matriarch, a mysterious side character, or just someone’s aunt who’s seen way too much, and somehow it always works. She’s got credits in everything from retro classics like “Tendangan Iblis” back in ’83 – which, come on, that’s some real vintage action – to more recent blockbusters like “Satria Dewa: Gatotkaca” (2022). If you’re unfamiliar, that one dives into all the mystical superhero stuff, pulling from Javanese legends and giving it this slick, modern spin. Yatti? She fits right in, balancing the wild, larger-than-life moments with her grounded vibe. Then there’s “Wedding Agreement: The Series” (2022), which takes on the tangled mess of romance and tradition. Different genre, totally different energy, but she still nails it. She’s not just cranking out performances, either – you can actually see the experience in her eyes, the way she delivers a line, all that subtle stuff. Honestly, she’s one of those actors who make everything feel a bit more real. Decades in the business, and she’s still bringing her A-game. That’s not something you see every day.
Look, sometimes life just throws you into the deep end, and this movie really gets that. It’s all about this character who’s wrestling with their own truth, not just in front of people but in those quiet moments when nobody else is watching. The whole story kinda spins around the idea that you can’t fake it with yourself, and you definitely can’t fake it with whatever higher power you put your faith in. There’s this raw honesty that bleeds through every scene—no sugarcoating, no pretending. You’ll see the main character stumble, question everything, maybe even get a little angry at the universe. But that’s what makes it so real. It’s messy, it’s frustrating, and yet, there’s a weird comfort in watching someone just try to be true, even when it’s not easy or pretty. The movie basically dares you to do the same.
August 11, 1957
5′ 3½″ (1.61 m)
Konidela Ram Charan
Jakarta
67 years old