| dc.description.abstract | The tradition of paying sick people a visit is fascinating on its own and would make a great
subject for a film. We can help our friends and family by visiting those who are ill. This
study looks at how the women of PKK Gatep, Purwobinangun, Pakem, Sleman, and
Yogyakarta interpret the local wisdom of visiting, as shown in the short film Tilik. The
purpose of this research is to learn how PKK moms feel about the principles shown in the
film Tilik and how they feel about the local wisdom gleaned from watched the video.
Researchers in this study employed descriptive qualitative approaches, collecting data
through interviews and written documentation. PKK women from Gatep, Purwobinangun,
Pakem, and Sleman, Yogyakarta, are the sources for this study. The study is grounded in
perceptual theory. Visits have grown commonplace in Indonesian culture, as evidenced by
the survey's findings, but the mothers of the PKK in this particular Tilik film add their own
twist by engaging in gossip on the journey. As a group, the women of the village take a truck
to the hospital to see Lurah's sick mother, and the trip is interesting because the women don't
stop talking about each other the entire way. The findings revealed that according to the
perspective of the PKK mothers, visiting has become a customary practice and a regular
occurrence in Indonesian culture. However, the Tilik film introduces a distinctive aspect of
visiting, which involves the use of truck transportation. This is a noteworthy occurrence
where village women utilize a truck initially intended for hauling products as a method of
transportation to see Lurah's ailing mother at the hospital. This demonstrates that Tilik Films
has effectively shown valuable indigenous knowledge in its films. | en_US |
