Dea

Dea follows the journey of its titular character as she migrates from rural Indonesia to Hong Kong, leaving behind her dreams of becoming a singer. The narrative is informed by the experiences of Indonesian women migrant domestic workers, particularly those who have faced domestic violence. This film was developed through a nine-month acting improv laboratory, ensuring an authentic representation of the women's stories.

With a focus on significant social issues, Dea brings to light the struggles and resilience of migrant workers. The film features performances from Dea Panendra and Bruno Zanin, offering a poignant look at personal and societal challenges. The blend of drama and real-life experiences makes this a thought-provoking addition to contemporary cinema, appealing to those interested in narratives about migration and women's rights.