"Plastic Tourism" is more than a documentary; it challenges viewers to confront uncomfortable truths. It is a call to action and testament of the delicate balance between human leisure and environmental responsibility.

Our film explores the paradox of a paradise spoiled by plastic waste. Through immersive visuals and interviews, it unveils the crisis of Gunung Sewu area (UNESCO Geopark), Gunung Kidul, Yogyakarta. One of Indonesia's stunning coastal destinations. The consequences of uncontrolled tourism, the plastic waste emerges as a pervasive threat to the ecosystem.

The film portrays resilience and hope; highlights grassroots movements and innovative local solutions, from beach clean-ups to the creative recycling of plastic into eco-bricks and toys. These meaningful initiatives are achievable.

Central of narrative are local traditions and spirituality; the "Larungan" (offering) to the ocean ceremony which symbolizes gratitude and harmony with the ocean, emphasizing reconnection with our mother earth.
Traditional shadow puppet performance in the end, serves as purification and reflection of responsibility for environment; the Pandawa/the good (action based on the heart) win the battle against Kurawa/the bad (action follows the ego), a guide to righteous (dharma) living, attainment of inner peace through wisdom and selfless action.