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17-473: Red Lantern may refer to: Arts and entertainment [ edit ] Film [ edit ] Lentera Merah ( Red Lantern ), a 2006 Indonesian film Raise the Red Lantern , a 1991 Chinese film based on a novella, originally titled Wives and Concubines and written by Su Tong The Red Lantern , a 1919 American silent film The Red Lanterns ,

34-632: A 1963 Greek film Other arts and entertainment [ edit ] Raise the Red Lantern (originally Wives and Concubines ), a 1990 Chinese novella written by Su Tong Red Lantern Corps , a fictional organization in DC comics The Legend of the Red Lantern , 1967 socialist adaptation of earlier Beijing Opera The Red Lantern , a game for Nintendo Switch and PC released on 22 October 2020 The Red Lantern , novel by Edith Wherry Other uses [ edit ] Banksia caleyi , or red lantern banksia, an Australian shrub Lanterne rouge ,

51-408: A feature film Rudy Habibie a year later. She also wrote the screenplay for the film. In 2019, She made her directorial debut on teen drama film Two Blue Stripes , starring Angga Yunanda and Adhisty Zara , a then-member of idol group JKT48 . She made her producing debut on Cemara's Family during the same year, which garnered her Citra Award nomination for Best Picture . During

68-463: A short film Ladies Room . She wrote her first feature-length film, Angga Dwimas Sasongko 's directorial debut film Foto, Kotak Jendela in 2006. In 2008, she and her husband Salman Aristo adapted Habiburrahman El Shirazy's best-selling novel Verses of Love into a film with the same name , directed by Hanung Bramantyo . She received her first Citra Award nomination for her work on Perempuan Berkalung Sorban for Best Adapted Screenplay at

85-494: Is an Indonesian screenwriter , film director , producer , and author. She co-founded production company Wahana Kreator Nusantara. Noer became the first person to win both Best Original Screenplay and Best Adapted Screenplay in the same year at the Indonesian Film Festival for her work on Cemara's Family and Two Blue Stripes during the 39th ceremony . Noer started her career in 2004 for writing

102-426: Is discovered that Risa is in fact the ghost of a former Lentera Merah staff member who was killed in 1965 after being accused of being a communist sympathiser; her body was later buried under the floor of one of the buildings. They realise that Risa is killing them because they are related to the staff members who killed her. Iqbal's father, a Lentera Merah staff member in 1965, comes to the campus to warn his son. As

119-457: The University of Indonesia , is found dead in the office with the number 65 written in blood by his body. In the meantime, five students compete for a position at the publication: Risa Priliyanti (Laudya Cynthia Bella), Riki (Tesadesrada Ryza), Lia (Beauty Oehmke), Muti (Auxilia Paramitha) and Yoga (Zainal Arifin). As part of their entrance test, they must cover supposedly haunted portions of

136-406: The same ceremony , Noer made history as the first person to win both Best Original Screenplay and Best Adapted Screenplay in the same year at the Indonesian Film Festival for her work on the two films. In 2021, she directed, produced and wrote First, Second & Third Love , which became the closing film of the 16th Jogja-NETPAC Asian Film Festival . Her third feature film, Like & Share

153-466: The 2009 Indonesian Film Festival . Along with Ifan A. Ismail, Noer adapted the third President of Indonesia , B. J. Habibie 's memoir Habibie & Ainun into a film of the same name . They won the Citra Award for Best Adapted Screenplay at the 2013 Indonesian Film Festival . In 2015, she wrote a book about Habibie's early life, Rudy, Kisah Masa Muda Sang Visioner , which was adapted into

170-664: The last place holder in the Tour de France Red Lanterns (Boxer Uprising) a Chinese fighting group during the Boxer Rebellion The traditional lanterns in the Chinese Lantern Festival See also [ edit ] Red light (disambiguation) Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Red Lantern . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change

187-422: The link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Red_Lantern&oldid=1110770919 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Lentera Merah An employee of Lentera Merah , the campus newspaper of

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204-501: The remaining students leave to find Risa's body and give it a proper burial, Risa appears and strangles Iqbal's father. Having found closure, she vanishes. Lentera Merah had a screenplay by Gina S. Noer . According to Evi Mariani of The Jakarta Post , the title is reminiscent of Soe Hok Gie 's history of the Indonesian Communist Party , Di Bawah Lentera Merah ( Beneath the Red Lantern ). Lentera Merah

221-420: The story, showing only a ghost of a communist party member. He was dismissive of the results, saying that "like Musashi who once fought with only one hand, I [made the film] half-heartedly," Although most of Bramantyo's films were to the political right , Lentera Merah was to the left . The film had a low budget but spent Rp. 15-20 million (US$ 2,000-2,500) for the make-up of one actor. Lentera Merah

238-420: The university campus. Another Lentera Merah staff member, Wulan (Firrina Sinatrya) is found hanged in the library. The rector forbids the test after these murders are known, but chief editor Iqbal (Dimas Beck) insists that the five students go through the initiation rites to show their mettle as journalists. Lia and Risa go with staff photographer Bayu (Saputra). After several more staff members are killed, it

255-525: Was directed by Hanung Bramantyo , a Yogyakarta -born director educated in Muhammadiyah schools in Yogyakarta. As his birthday fell the day after the anniversary of the 30 September Movement , suspected to have been led by communists, Bramantyo had long been interested in communism. His first short film, Tlutur , dealt with the party. For Lentera Merah , Bramantyo focused on the horror aspects of

272-460: Was released in Indonesian theatres on 8 December 2022. It was also screened at various film festivals, including International Film Festival Rotterdam , South by Southwest , and Adelaide Film Festival . The sequel of Two Blue Stripes , Two Blue Hearts , was released in 2024 with Aisha Nurra Datau replacing Adhisty for the role of Dara. In May 2024, it was announced that Noer would direct

289-525: Was released in mid-May 2006, a period where Indonesian theatres were filled with local horror films. It was viewed by 300,000 persons. A write-up in Tempo magazine called the film's historical research weak, and found that as a whole the combination of history and horror did not work well. Lentera Merah was nominated for two Citra Awards at the 2006 Indonesian Film Festival but did not win any. Gina S. Noer Gina S. Noer (born 24 August 1985)

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