Bedhog Riverbank Kitchen
Endah, a mother of two, turned her home kitchen into Pawon Bedhog, a warm and inviting cooking class where travelers experience the richness of Yogyakarta local family life. Supported by her husband, Aput, and their daughters, Langlang and Lekha, Endah offers more than just recipes. Guests are welcomed into an intimate, lived-in space where each dish holds layers of tradition, cultural meaning, and lived experience. Through moments of teaching, laughter, and shared meals, Pawon Bedhog offers more than a cooking class—it’s a window into the heart of Indonesian family life.
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Yogi Putera Pamungkas RukmanEditor & ColoristPawon Bedhog
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Yogi Putera Pamungkas RukmanWriterPawon Bedhog.
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Yogi Putera Pamungkas RukmanDirectorPawon Bedhog.
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Samuel Paul ManurungCreative ProducerDeathcrow48, Sementara Syahrul, Nina Bobo.
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Mentari Amalia Andari SuhartoExecutive ProducerPawon Bedhog.
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Denny WahyudiExecutive ProducerPawon Bedhog.
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Endah PalupiKey Cast"Endah"
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Amin PujantoKey Cast"Aput"
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Sagaralange Wunga ParamahitaKey Cast"Langlang"
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Citralekha Laksmi PurohitaKey Cast"Lekha"
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Project Title (Original Language):Pawon Bedhog
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Project Type:Documentary, Short
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Genres:Documentary, Cultural, Family, Lifestyle
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Runtime:27 minutes 53 seconds
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Completion Date:April 29, 2025
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Production Budget:200 USD
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Country of Origin:Indonesia
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Country of Filming:Indonesia
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Language:English, Indonesian
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Shooting Format:Digital
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Aspect Ratio:16:9
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Film Color:Color
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First-time Filmmaker:Yes
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Student Project:No
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Internal ScreeningYogyakarta
Indonesia
April 5, 2025
Pawon Bedhog
Yogi is a visual communication designer whose interest in film emerged during his college years, working as a freelance production assistant and line producer. His creative focus lies in visual storytelling that blends art with social impact. Over the years, he has collaborated with various NGOs to craft narratives that feel intimate, relevant, and rooted in everyday life. Yogi believes in the power of film to build connection and spark understanding, holding firm to the idea that every story has the potential to make a difference.
A kitchen is more than a place to cook—it’s where stories, culture, and lived experiences come together. Pawon Bedhog is not just a cooking class; it’s a vessel for sharing tradition, values, and everyday life through food.
Endah offers a warm, intimate experience—not with modern techniques, but with care, closeness, and cultural depth. At Pawon Bedhog, guests don’t simply learn to cook; they begin to understand the meaning behind each ingredient and the stories that flavor every dish.
Through this film, I hope to capture the quiet intimacy of the kitchen—the sizzle of oil, the aroma of fresh spices, and the gentle laughter that rises between stirring and serving. A reminder that food is more than taste—it’s a thread that ties us together, one story at a time.