Sheila Majid
6 Jahanam
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| 6 Jahanam | |
|---|---|
| Director | P. Ramlee |
| Author | P. Ramlee |
| Screenplay | P. Ramlee |
| Story by | P. Ramlee |
| Starring | P. Ramlee Noor Azizah Yusof Latiff Idris Hashim |
| Cinematography | Chan Wa |
| Edited by | Johari Ibrahim |
| Music by | P. Ramlee |
| Publishing company | Merdeka Film Productions |
| Distributed by | Shaw Organization |
| Release date | 1969 |
| Country | Malaysia |
| Language | Malay |
6 Jahanam is a Malay film produced by Merdeka Film Productions in Malaysia in 1969. The film was produced in black and white without color.
Director
This film was directed by Tan Sri P. Ramlee .
Synopsis
In a village called Pekan Saroja, there are six men who form the Enam Jahanam gang. They commit various crimes such as robbing, raping and killing villagers to gain wealth and satisfy their evil desires. After successfully collecting so much wealth, they agree to stop their evil activities and lead their own paths by using the wealth. Due to their greedy nature, the Enam Jahanam gang decides to commit their last robbery in the village of Pekan Menara.
There lived the merchant Tantari with his wife Masmera. Tantari opened a shop selling clothes and fabrics. On the night of the robbery, Tantari was out on important business. Coincidentally, Tantari and his wife had made an appointment with a photographer to take a picture of the two of them. Since Tantari was not there, Masmera took a picture alone. When the photographer picked up his camera, a group of Enam Jahanam entered Tantari’s shop and were successfully recorded by the camera. The photographer was brutally murdered while Masmera was raped and also murdered. When Tantari returned, the photographer managed to point at Masmera and his camera before he died. After the picture was washed and printed, the face of Enam Jahanam, who was responsible for his wife’s death, was visible.
Tantari, who had studied martial arts, was determined to eliminate the Six Hells based on the picture. On his way, he stopped at a shop to eat and drink. There he was betrayed by several villagers while at the same time he was treated badly by the shopkeepers. Then he used his strength to fight them while giving instructions to be met with the shop owner. He was surprised to see the face of the shop owner who was one of the members of the Six Hells, Mumbala, so Tantari fought him to death while asking who and where the other members of the Six Hells were.
Referring to the question earlier, Tantari went to the next village to look for another member, Jugandas. He got help from Damburi who appeared suspiciously. Damburi tracked Tantari from behind until he reached a shop. There, Damburi tested Tantari’s prowess as a skilled warrior. Seeing that, Damburi was amazed by his prowess and agreed with Tantari to fight the 6 Hells. While they were chatting, Jugandas came with his guards to inform the villagers to kill the village leader. Seeing Jugandas there, he was immediately killed by Tantari and Damburi and the same question was asked where Sujamang was.
Tantari and Damburi immediately went to Sujamang’s house and eliminated him. After that, they went to Katipang’s gold shop and disguised themselves to buy the most expensive gold. Then Tantari was invited into Katipang’s room. Without wasting time, Katipang was killed in the room by Tantari and asked where Paragas was.
They immediately went to Paragas’s People’s Fund which was next to the Katipang gold shop. Tantari immediately sent someone to store valuables in Paragas’s Fund. Then Tantari was invited into Paragas’s room and said he wanted to store weapons on Paragas’s body. Unbeknownst to Tantari, he was trapped by Paragas, causing Tantari to fall into a cement pit that Paragas had built for safety. Tantari’s delay in leaving the room caused Damburi to storm in and attack Paragas and save Tantari by opening the cement pit door.
After finishing their business there, they went to the house of the last member of the 6 Hells, Kerambit, in Damburi’s own village. Kerambit was seen teaching his students the art of swordsmanship and claiming to be the strongest. Unknowingly, the young men were deceived by Kerambit, who also stated that Damburi had also studied with him. When Tanturi and Damburi arrived there, all of Kerambit’s lies were exposed after Damburi told the truth. Kerambit was immediately killed by Tanturi as a ransom for his wife’s death.
After the six hells were killed, Tanuri was invited to Damburi’s house and asked by Damburi to make Tantari her sister’s husband. At first Tantari refused, but after Damburi’s sister returned home and saw Damburi’s sister’s face that resembled his late wife, she was surprised and revealed her name. At the same time, Damburi’s father also appeared. Surprising Tantari again, his Mahaguru Sanggabuana, the great teacher who had taught him the art of swordsmanship, was there. Finally, the truth was revealed that his great teacher was Damburi’s father and Damburi’s younger sister, Mastika, was the twin sister of his late wife, Masmera.
Cast
Main Actor
- P. Ramlee as Tantari
- Noor Azizah as Masmera (Tantari’s wife) and Mastika (twin sister of Admiral Damburi)
- Yusof Latiff as Admiral Damburi
Actors of the Enam Jahanam Group
- Sharif Babu as Mumbala
- Ibrahim Sabtu as Jagindas
- JB Yusof as Sujamang
- Kamal Idris as Katipang
- Osman Botak as Paragas
- Ahmad Dadida as Karambit, Group Leader (head of the Six Hells)
Supporting Actor
- Idris Hashim as Mahaguru Sanggabuana (father of Masmera, Mastika and Admiral Damburi)
- Minah Hashim as Sanggabuana’s wife and mother of Masmera, Mastika and Laksamana Damburi
- Karim Latiff as Sultan
- Yusof Bujang as Apek (pictured)
- Tony Azman, Tamam Idris , Rahman B. and Rahim B. as Gangsters at Jagindas’s Shop
Track
- “Di Mana Kan Ku Cari Ganti” (juga seperti filem “Ibu Mertuaku“) dan “Rela Hamba Rela” – nyanyian P. Ramlee
- “Malam Ini Kita Berpisah” – nyanyian Habibah Yaacob
Trivia
The role of Admiral Damburi, played by artist Yusof Latiff, was first offered to S. Roomai Noor . However, he was rejected on the grounds that he did not want to be involved in any filming at that time, so P. Ramlee flew Yusof Latiff from Singapore to fill the vacancy.
This film is adapted from the cowboy film The Bravados (1958) about a husband who takes revenge for the death of his wife.
Watch The Movie
Di Mana Kan Ku Cari Ganti Covers
- Liza Hanim
- Tashkent Orchestra
- Andrey Arief
- Toenicha Soraya
- Liza Hanim
- Saloma
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