I want to make a film about Indonesian youths in general. I see VoB as the youths’ response towards what it means to progress in this modern digital society, and what it takes to break away from the existing moral standards. These kids learn music from the internet. In their far-flung village, accessing the internet means having to go to a specific spot where the reception is good enough, or stay late at the school to access them. They also learn from the books at the tiny library in their village. I have have observed the beginnings of support from their friends who also want change to occur in their poor society. My question is: why are only three kids striving for those changes to happen? From the last two years of research and filming, I don’t see any other teenagers who are open to changes except for the three band members. In Indonesian society, why do changes only happen in small sparks? I remember one day, I was filming Firda playing her guitar on the stage at her schoolyard. She shouts into her microphone, “For you girls back there who are always kept away from the stage, I am here to stand on your behalf.” This film will also show the ridiculously huge size of Indonesia. This might look cliché, but we will travel hundreds of miles to accompany VoB as they buy strings for their guitar, and another hundreds of miles trip to reach their concert venue in the city. In the broader sense, the camera will show us the ironic gap between the villages and the city. On the other hand, it is also a film about minuscule details. The camera will witness the intimacy of friendship and family as each of the bandmates fear the same thing: separation from their family as their musical career is rising. The parents are concerned about the future of their daughters. Widi, Firda, and Siti dream big, but they are also haunted by the anxiety of leaving their homes and families. In these intimate moments, the camera will be faithfully observant, close and personal, the music fades out to be replaced by the natural sounds around their village houses.