To pay his debts, a small-time actor is forced to impersonate screen icon P. Ramlee.
Acting
Tony Eusoff's double consciousness — Zakaria playing Ramlee playing himself
Direction
Megat Sharizal directs himself in a film about directing an impostor
Production
Recreation of 1950s-60s Malay studio system feels lived-in, not museum-piece

Director
Megat Sharizal
Trivia, insights & behind the scenes
P. Ramlee remains Malaysia's most beloved entertainer; his 1973 death in poverty is national trauma. The film dares to ask who profits from keeping martyrs alive.
Director Sharizal's own father worked in the declining studio system Ramlee once ruled — this is inherited grief dressed as comedy.