THE ACTOR who played in the horror film Siksa Kubur, Reza Rahadian, admitted that he had never tried to question things related to religion. Including the question of whether or not grave torture really exists. As a Muslim, he even believes in what every human must go through following death.
Reza admitted that he did not want to debate something that was in religion and that which was believed or believed. As a Muslim, Reza also said he was reluctant to debate, for example, why certain rules exist.
“I just want to study more deeply so I can understand. So I don’t want to debate that. That’s why I never have questions that I think regarding following death, what will happen? “What I think is that as long as I can still live and breathe and God has given me the advantages of breath and life, I’ve done my best as a human being,” said Reza Rahadian during the Content Day session at the Come and See Pictures office, South Jakarta, Wednesday, ( 3/27).
“There is a prayer that we ask for forgiveness for the sins we have committed and will commit. So as humans it seems impossible for us not to sin. There will definitely be other sins. “And I believe that as long as you are alive, as long as possible, just be kind, be gentle to everyone,” he continued.
When asked whether he believed in the existence of torture in the grave, like the theme in the film he played, Reza answered that he believed there were things that humans go through following death. “What form of torture, I don’t know. “But I believe there is something following death,” said Reza.
The horror film Siksa Kubur, directed by Joko Anwar, stars Reza Rahadian alongside Faradina Mufti, Widuri Puteri, Muzakki Ramdhan, Fachri Albar, Happy Salma, Christine Hakim and Slamet Rahardjo. The film will be broadcast during Eid, April 11 2024.
Also read: Finally playing a horror film once more, this is the reason Reza Rahadian starred in Siksa Kubur
Reza believes that the film Siksa Kubur will be a reflective moment for the families who watch it. Apart from being a horror genre, he said that the film Siksa Kubur also has a family theme, regarding the loss of a family member who meant a lot to the two children.
“So when we watch it together during Eid, I think the reflective moment is not only personal but regarding what I have done or done for my parents, for example, it’s as simple as that. Or for his siblings, or for his neighbors, I’ve done whatever I can, for the family. The reflection is there. It’s not just regarding ‘what sins have you committed,’ it’s not just at that level. “But deeper, I question what I have actually done in life because I ask regarding myself,” he concluded.
(Z-9)
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