Letters From Prague is a light film full of meaning. This film has themes about forgiveness, struggle and love. The story in this film is very simple, light, and the audience doesn't need to think hard, but behind that this film contains a lot of meaning. The dialogues are actually okay, but sometimes they feel a bit stiff. The background story of each character is quite deep, and during the film the bonding between Laras and Pak Jaya's characters is quite heartwarming. The ending doesn't feel like it's anything special, but that doesn't mean the ending is bad or anything. The pacing is pretty good, no need to speed up or slow down any more. And there is something that feels annoying and a bit forced, namely the product placement, the placement or timing is not good and smooth. The cinematography here is very beautiful, with camera placement and movement that seems to have been done very well, especially as the background is the city of Prague which makes the film even more beautiful and makes the audience feel like they are being taken around the city. The music really fits the atmosphere and theme of the film, especially as the soundtrack used is songs by Glenn Fredly which also plays an important role for the story. Julie Estelle's acting here is actually good, but her movements are like she's playing a theater play. But Tio Pakusadewo's acting here is really really good, and still the chemistry between the two of them here is very touching. Overall, this film is very suitable to watch casually with the family.
