industri film
TRANSCRIPT
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I
INDONESIAN FILM INDUSTRY:STATE, MARKET & PUBLIC
by Novi Kurnia
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OUTLINE The History The State The Market The Public Conclusion
The History The State The Market The Public Conclusion
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THE HISTORYTHE HISTORY
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The beginning
1926: 1 st film in Indonesia:Loetoeng Kasaroeng
1920s: Indonesian FilmIndustry started by Chinese& Dutch traders
Japans occupation:
- no imported films- no commercial films- only propaganda films
1926: 1 st film in Indonesia:Loetoeng Kasaroeng
1920s: Indonesian FilmIndustry started by Chinese& Dutch traders
Japans occupation:
- no imported films- no commercial films- only propaganda films
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Independence Era: 1945-1950 Government established some
film institutions: PFN, PARFI,GPBSI
Imported films > national films 1948 : Cine Drama Institute
established Indonesian film makers started
to produce films
Government established somefilm institutions: PFN, PARFI,GPBSI
Imported films > national films 1948 : Cine Drama Institute
established Indonesian film makers started
to produce films
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OLD-ORDER ERA
More Indonesianfilmmakers & filmorganizations
Some filmmakers studyabroad The most popular film:
Darah & Doa (Blood &Prayers) by Usmar Ismail,
challenge American filmdistributors Main theme: drama &
speech
More Indonesianfilmmakers & filmorganizations
Some filmmakers studyabroad The most popular film:
Darah & Doa (Blood &Prayers) by Usmar Ismail,
challenge American filmdistributors Main theme: drama &
speech
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NEW-ORDER ERA 1970-1980s: peak of
film industry States intervention
on national film:production,
distribution,exhibition 1990s: the decline of
film industry 1998: Kuldesak, a
collaborativeproduction of someyoung film makers,signed the shifting of seniority in filmproduction system
1970-1980s: peak of film industry
States interventionon national film:production,
distribution,exhibition 1990s: the decline of
film industry 1998: Kuldesak, a
collaborativeproduction of someyoung film makers,signed the shifting of seniority in filmproduction system
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THE STATETHE STATE
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STATE: REGULATION &
INTERVENTION Out of date law & regulation1. Film Ordonantie No. 507, 1940
(Dutch era)2. UU (The Film Act) No. 1, 1964
(Old Order)3. UU (The Film Act) No. 8, 1992
(New Order) Censorship (film-cutting) is still applied
Expensive tax: materials, artists,company, audience No tax return to film industry
Out of date law & regulation1. Film Ordonantie No. 507, 1940
(Dutch era)2. UU (The Film Act) No. 1, 1964
(Old Order)3. UU (The Film Act) No. 8, 1992
(New Order) Censorship (film-cutting) is still applied
Expensive tax: materials, artists,company, audience No tax return to film industry
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Whos in the power (Satriago&Wiroto 2007)Major business players Govt. action themes Impact
producers distributor s
exhibitors
The Ducth DutchEuropean+USChinese-Indonesian
DutchChineseOverseas
DutchChinaOverseasLocal
Endorsed movieand theatrebusinessdevelopment
Local excotismLocal dramaFolklore
Growth of number of theatresEmerged of local talents
The JapanColonialismEra
JapaneseGovt.+Indonesiancontrolledcompany
JapaneseGovt.
Japanesecontrolled
Banned of non-Japan alliedmoviesEndorsed localmovies for Japanpropaganda
JapanesepropagandaNationalism
Closing of Chineseowned companiesGrowth of stageperfomancesGrowth of nationalismspirit
Old Order LocalsChinese-Indonesians
LocalsChinese-IndonesianGroups
LocalsChinese-IndonesianGroups
Banned of American Movies
NationalismDrama
Film as political tools for communicationImport movies from Indiiaand Mandarin flooded
New Order LocalsChinese-IndonesiansIndia-Indonesians
PERFIN GPBSI Import film quotaTreat film asinformation tools
War-propagandaSexviolenceCommedyAction
Film is controlledMushrooming of ruraltheatre
Reform YoungcinemasThe big 5-sinetronIndependent
film makers
Producersdistributedirectly
Group 21 Treat film ascultural assets
Teenage dramaSocial/culturalbehavior phenomenaPolitical content
Growing of localproduction and newyoung talentsIndonesian moviesaccepted in international
festivals
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THE MARKETTHE MARKET
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MARKET: IMPORT, TV, PIRACY Imported films:
Hollywood & Bollywood Free films in nationally
broadcasted
television stations thatVCDs and DVDs piracy
The decline of theatresnumber (non-group)
The rise of mal-theatres Hidden data of number
audience in theatres
Imported films:Hollywood & Bollywood
Free films in nationallybroadcasted
television stations thatVCDs and DVDs piracy
The decline of theatresnumber (non-group)
The rise of mal-theatres Hidden data of number
audience in theatres
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FILM PRODUCTION CYCLE- Typical budget-
Development & Pre-production production
post-production distribution exhibition
10% 60% 30%
Findinvestors
ScenarioBudgetLocationCastingScheduleequipment
Shooting EditingMixingsoundMatchingprint
One printproduced
DistributionSponsorship
Promotion
merchandise
So urce: S atriag o & Wir o t o (2 007
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FILM
exhibitor exhibitor
Before 98
After 98 (2006)
pr o ducers PERFIN
West java
sumatera
East java
bali
exhibit or
exhibit or
exhibit or
exhibit or
exhibit or
exhibit or
exhibit or
exhibit or
Top box office:-akibat pergaulanbebas(1977):311,2 ribu-maju kena mundurkena(1983):658,9 ribu
-saur sepuh 1
(1988):575,5 ribu
Pr o ducers
Exhibit o r(gr o up 2 1)
Exhibit o r(Blitz )
theatre 21
theatre 21
theatre 21
blitz
blitz
Top Box office- Pocong 2 (2006):
2 juta- Eiffel Im in love(2005): 3 juta- Ada Apa DenganCinta (2002): 2,4
juta- PetualanganSherina (2000) : 1
jutaSo urce: S atriag o& Wir o t o (2 007)
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NATIONAL FILM PRODUCTION
44 65
321
604721
401
86
0100200300400500
600700800
1940-s1950-s1960-s1970-s1980-s1990-s01-05
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National vs imported films
s s s
importedfilms ota
importedfilmsnationalfilms
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Theatres, Screen, Seats & Audience
Theatres Screens Seats Audience in i i n
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GAP OF INCOME AMONG PLAYERS
Total audience in 2006 35,000,000
Total Audience Indonesia Movies 12,000,000Total Audience Import Movies 23,000,000Average Admission 15,000 (Rp)
----------------------------------------------------------------Gross Income 525.000.000.000 (Rp)Tax 15% 78.750.000.000 (Rp)----------------------------------------------------------------Net Income 446.250.000.000 (Rp)
Income for exhibitor 223.125.000.000 (Rp)Income for distributor (import) 146.625.000.000 (Rp)Income for Indonesian producers 78.750.000.000 (Rp)
-----------------------------------------------------------------Average income prod. Indonesian film 1.912.500.000 (Rp)
Source: Satriago & Wiroto (2007)
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PUBLICPUBLIC
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CONCLUSIONCONCLUSION
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The future of Indonesianfilm
Indonesian film industry lies on thedynamic interplay between state,market and public
The regulation on film industry showsgovernments ambivalence
- national film: governments- imported film: private companies(under multinational companies)
The momentum: political will, humanresources, technology, potentialaudience, appreciations, independentfilms, alternative exhibitors
Indonesian film industry lies on thedynamic interplay between state,market and public
The regulation on film industry showsgovernments ambivalence
- national film: governments- imported film: private companies(under multinational companies)
The momentum: political will, humanresources, technology, potentialaudience, appreciations, independentfilms, alternative exhibitors
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THE END .THE END .