Sleep No More (2026) – Official Trailer, Plot & Info

Published on

July 4, 2026

Plot

Putri and her younger sister Ida are forced to work in a remote hair factory after their family falls into financial trouble following their mother’s death.

The factory, run under strict and exhausting conditions, pushes workers to extreme limits with long shifts and constant pressure to keep production moving.

As Putri tries to accept what happened to their mother, Ida begins to suspect that something far more unnatural is tied to the factory and the way the workers are being pushed beyond human limits.

The deeper they investigate, the more disturbing the situation becomes – especially as strange events begin affecting workers inside the factory itself.

Trailer

Key Information

Original title: Monster Pabrik Rambut
International title: Sleep No More
Release year: 2026
Country: Indonesia / Singapore / Japan / Germany / France
Release date: 4 June 2026
Runtime: 96 minutes
Genre: Horror / Fantasy / Body Horror / Psychological
Language: Indonesian
Director: Edwin
Writers: Edwin, Eka Kurniawan, Daishi Matsunaga
Production companies: Palari Films, Giraffe Pictures, Hassaku Lab, In Good Company, Apsara Films
IMDb

Cast

Rachel Amanda
Lutesha
Iqbaal Ramadhan
Sal Priadi
Kev Luqman
Didik Nini Thowok

Style and Presentation

This is a surreal horror fantasy set inside a single industrial environment, where the factory itself becomes the centre of escalating tension.

Rather than relying on traditional ghost tropes, the film builds unease through labour, exhaustion, and the feeling that the workers are being pushed beyond normal human limits.

The tone shifts between grounded workplace drama and surreal horror, with reality gradually becoming unstable as the story progresses.

Cultural Context

Monster Pabrik Rambut continues a growing trend in Indonesian cinema where horror is used to explore real-world systems like labour, exploitation, and industrial pressure.

Instead of focusing on folklore or spirits, it builds horror out of modern working conditions and the emotional toll of survival under extreme pressure.

This approach places it closer to psychological and socio-political horror, rather than traditional supernatural storytelling.