Suzzanna: Buried Alive

In the late 1980s, a modest industrial town hums with the rhythm of factories and whispered hopes. Within this world, a young couple prepares for the arrival of their first child, their lives centered around the steady hum of a cable‑manufacturing plant and the quiet intimacy of a home that feels both ordinary and fragile. The atmosphere is tinged with a subtle unease, as everyday concerns intertwine with the lingering folklore that drifts through the streets like mist.

​Satria, the plant’s diligent director, carries the weight of responsibility both at work and at home, while his wife, ​Suzzanna, exudes a calm strength that anchors their shared dreams. Their relationship, built on mutual support and anticipation, grounds the story in genuine human connection. When Satria departs on an overseas assignment, the household’s routine is left in the hands of trusted staff, whose presence hints at the underlying currents of ambition and desperation that linger beneath the surface of ordinary life.

The quiet of the house is soon disturbed by an unexpected visitor, whose arrival turns the familiar into something uncanny. The domestic space, once a sanctuary, begins to pulse with an otherworldly tension, suggesting that the thresholds between the living and the unseen may be thinner than anyone imagined. Shadows lengthen, and the ordinary objects of daily life acquire a haunting resonance, inviting the audience to sense that something ancient and restless is stirring.

As the story unfolds, the blend of realistic setting and supernatural suggestion creates a mood that is both intimate and chilling. The film balances the tender portrait of a couple’s hopes with a slow‑burning dread, inviting viewers to wonder how far the ties that bind a family can stretch when the unseen reaches out from the darkness just beyond the garden fence.

Last Updated: September 20, 2025 at 16:45