Ahlinya Roasting, Inilah Kompilasi Stand Up Ridwan Remin!

Overview

Ridwan Remin’s set plays like a long run of roasting and observational comedy, moving fluidly between personal anecdotes, competition satire, boarding-house life, and broader social commentary. It often escalates from a grounded story into absurd punchlines, then pivots again—keeping momentum through quick turns between personal, local, and international material.

Key Story Flow / Themes

“Getting strung along”

• The set opens with Ridwan’s experience waiting for someone at a hotel.
• The wait drags on long enough that he gets irritated—while the other person finishes casually and asks whether they should watch the movie.
• This story becomes a launching point for the theme of “getting strung along.”

Stand Up Comedy Indonesia: prize + “strategies”

• He shifts to how the Stand Up Comedy Indonesia competition works.
• The grand final prize is a car.
• Ridwan jokes that contestants use “strategies” to survive, listing behaviors like:
  • acting childish,
  • pretending to be crazy,
  • pretending to be in trouble,
  • and other gimmicks to get attention.
• He undercuts the approach by suggesting these tactics often prevent them from reaching the final.

Honest comics—then a quick roast

• He contrasts “strategies” with the idea of honest comics.
• He praises Mamat as warm and genuine—then immediately roasts him by implying that someone who “pretends” to care about Papua may just be using it as a gimmick.

Social media + celebrity comparisons

• Humor briefly moves into modern online status comparisons: followers, celebrity vibes, and how public perception gets measured.

Boarding-house life: money cycle + food mythology

The set then leans heavily on boarding-house realism:

• Ridwan jokes about how monthly money determines food quality:
  • early in the month looks luxurious,
  • by the end it becomes “survival food.”
• Mothers and boarding routines become part of the comedic engine, including strict rules like:
  • “finish your rice or it’ll cry.”
• He escalates the “crying rice” idea into something absurd:
  • If only rice is “crying” and the tempe/fried side isn’t there, what does that even mean?
• He ties it to village/mystical explanations too:
  • kids being sick “because of the devil,”
  • legends invented to scare people,
  • weddings where gossip targets the “ugly groom,” or where everything is assumed to be fueled by some “love potion.”

Performance/crowd dynamics

In the later portion, the jokes become more crowd- and performance-oriented:

• Energetic singers make shows fun.
• Weaker dangdut performers get criticized—and the audience reacts accordingly.

Regional languages + dialects

• He jokes about Indonesian regional languages and dialect multiplication.
• The “rule” is basically: follow whatever the person before you said, and you’ll be fine.

Mock-policy satire: littering → “send them to Singapore”

• He does a parody “policy” bit about littering:
  • punishing litterers by sending them to Singapore where fines are huge,
  • so they come back to Indonesia “poor.”
• It satirizes how people blame governments rather than follow rules.

Closing: friendliness + a Bogor Obama story

He closes with Indonesia’s reputation for friendliness:

• A story-style bit frames how Barack Obama visiting Bogor went—crowds cheering and warm reception.
• The Indonesian welcome is described as enthusiastic, with jokes about Indonesian food being a highlight and even playful fast-food/varied-meal references.

Notable Jokes / Highlights

• Competition “strategies”: contestants surviving the Stand Up Comedy Indonesia contest while insisting they’re not really trying, even though the prize is essentially a car.
• Honesty praised—then roasted: warm/genuine persona praise immediately followed by a jab about “pretending” to care about Papua.
• Boarding-house money cycle: “start of the month vs end of the month” food downgrade.
• Myth-busting escalation: “crying rice,” sickness blamed on the devil, and village supernatural explanations.
• Littering satire: “send litterers to Singapore” so they return poorer—mocking blame-shifting instead of rule-following.
• Obama/Bogor friendliness: cheerful punchline about Indonesian hospitality and food enthusiasm.

Personalities Mentioned

• Ridwan Remin (comedian)
• Mamat Alkatiri
• Kemal Palevi (mentioned)
• Pandji Pragiwaksono (mentioned)
• Indro (mentioned; “coffee shop friends” / “Indro” reference)
• Young Lex (mentioned)
• Abdur Arsyad, Rahmat (mentioned as examples of past winners/placements)
• Jokowi (mentioned)
• Barack Obama (mentioned)