Going Viral Worldwide, the Anomaly Meme 'Tung Tung Tung Sahur' Will Be Made into a Film by Production Houses 'VINA' and 'NORMA'

Kapanlagi.com - The viral meme "Tung Tung Tung Sahur" on TikTok in February 2025 is planned to be adapted into a feature film. This news surfaced after the social media account of the production house Dee Company shared a photo with the meme's creator, complete with a caption full of hints about the film project.

"Exciting chat with the creators behind Tung Tung Sahur! Starting from a joke, now it's famous all over the world. Are you ready if Tung Tung Tung Sahur is made into a film?" wrote Dee Company.

The post immediately drew many reactions from netizens. Although there are no detailed explanations yet on how the meme will be adapted into a film, this news has already created quite a buzz among netizens across various platforms.

1. Harvest Diverse Reactions

Netizens' reactions to the plan to adapt Tung Tung Tung Sahur into a film are quite varied. Many feel skeptical about this out-of-the-box idea from the production house.

They argue that not everything that goes viral on the internet deserves to be made into a feature film. Others also wonder where the film's topic will be directed and what kind of plot it will carry.

2. The Origin of Tung Tung Tung Sahur

Tung Tung Tung Sahur originally started as a playful content created by a TikTok creator named @noxaasht, who uploaded the first video on February 28, 2025. In the video, a creepy AI creature resembling a wooden human is seen with the distinctive sound effect "tung tung tung sahur".

It didn't take long for the video to go viral and become a source of jokes, cosplay, and even inspiration for local horror stories. Many find this meme unique because it combines elements of the sahur culture in Indonesia with the concept of horror comedy. So popular was the content that it even reached TikTok users abroad.

3. Specialist in Viral Phenomena

Dee Company, as a production house, sees an opportunity to bring this phenomenon to the big screen. Previously, Dee Company itself has caught attention by bringing several viral phenomena from social media to film, such as 'VINA: BEFORE 7 DAYS' and 'NORMA: BETWEEN MOTHER-IN-LAW AND DAUGHTER-IN-LAW'.

If it gets made into a film, this could be one of the first Indonesian films to feature internet memes as the main premise. Will "Tung Tung Tung Sahur" succeed at the box office in the homeland, or will it just pass by as a trend? Stay tuned for the latest updates, KLovers! If not now, when?

(kpl/rsp)