About Today We'll Talk About That Day

"Today We'll Talk About That Day" is a captivating film that takes you on a journey where past and present intersect. This film serves as a prequel to the movie "One Day We'll Talk About Today". It brings to life the story of Narendra and Ajeng whose lives intertwine in the most unexpected ways. Set in the backdrop of vibrant Jakarta in 2023, their story addresses themes of interpersonal relationships, hope, time and memory. TV-14 rated, this film assures a thoughtful combination of mature subject matter and some strong dialogues.

Making / Production

The movie was produced by Screenplay Films and directed by the renowned director of the 21st century, Angga Dwimas Sasongko. The screenplay was brilliantly crafted by Marchella FP. The seamless amalgamation of past and present throughout the film keeps the audience glued to the narrative.

Actors

• Rio Dewanto as Narendra: Dewanto brilliantly portrayed Narendra, a man entangled in his past and looking for answers. His character delivers a stirring performance, showcasing a range of emotions impeccably.
• Dian Sastrowardoyo as Ajeng: Sastrowardoyo plays Ajeng, a woman harboring a secret past. She delivers a masterful performance, striking a balance between her character's vulnerability and strength.

Trivia / Interesting Facts

• This film is the prequel to the movie "One Day We'll Talk About Today".
• "Today We'll Talk About That Day" marked the second collaboration between director Angga Dwimas Sasongko and actors Rio Dewanto and Dian Sastrowardoyo.
• The film was mainly shot in Jakarta, capturing the city's vivid vibrancy and life.
• The movie earned its TV-14 rating due to its mature theme and some strong dialogues.

Quotes

• "Sometimes, the past holds the answers to our present." - Narendra
• "Time doesn't heal all wounds, confronting them does." - Ajeng

Music, Soundtrack

• The soundtrack "Memories of Tomorrow" from Nadin Amizah accentuates the nostalgic feel of the movie.
• The song "Past Meets Present" by Glenn Fredly effectively encapsulates the movie's essence.