Bukie B. Mansyur

Bukie B. Mansyur’s filmography? Oh, it’s a wild ride, honestly. Let’s talk about Pusaka, first off. It’s this twisted journey through family secrets, old grudges, and, yeah, a bit of supernatural chaos tossed in for good measure. The film drops you into a world where nothing’s quite as it seems—ancestral heirlooms hiding more than just dust, family gatherings that spiral into mind-bending territory. There’s a sense of unease from the very first shot, like the house itself is watching, waiting for someone to slip up. And Bukie, as always, just owns every second on screen—messy, vulnerable, and impossible to look away from. Now, fast-forward to Ghost Island. Here’s where things get bonkers. You’ve got a group of friends (or frenemies, really—hard to tell sometimes) who find themselves stranded somewhere they absolutely should’ve avoided. The island itself? Creepy as hell. Shadows move where they shouldn’t, whispers in the trees, and something ancient lurking just out of sight. Bukie’s character gets pushed to the edge—panic, denial, then finally, this fierce determination to survive. It’s tense, it’s weirdly funny at times, and you’ll probably find yourself yelling at the screen. And then there’s Pabrik Gula, which, honestly, flips the script again. Set in an old sugar factory, the movie dives into class struggle, dreams gone sour, and a town clinging to its last hope. It’s gritty, grounded, raw—Bukie brings this quiet intensity, making every little moment hit hard. These films? Not your average popcorn flicks. They stick with you.