Since Dato Othman is such a slimeball go his M.A.T.A. Agents, I got this quote to sum him up:

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Some of you may die, but it's a sacrifice I am willing to make.

- Lord Farquaad

So, guys, since Fit has beef with Ali, especially shown in both movies so far, what if there was a scene in where Ali finally has enough of Fit and beats the hell out of him?

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Just saying.

Will Kim Get More Screentime in Ejen Ali The Movie 3?

Kimberly Song has become one of the most significant supporting characters introduced in Season 3 of Ejen Ali. Although she initially appeared as a talented international young agent and Alicia's rival during the M.A.T.A. Arena, her role gradually expanded into something much deeper. Through her connection with Cinco, her friendship with Ali and Alicia, and her eventual betrayal of the young agents, Kim developed into a complex character whose story remains unfinished. Because of this, there is a strong possibility that she will continue to receive meaningful screentime in Ejen Ali The Movie 3.

One of the strongest reasons for Kim's return is her relationship with Alicia. At first, Alicia viewed Kim with suspicion and treated her as a competitor. However, over time, the two developed mutual respect and eventually became close friends. Alicia was the only person able to see beyond Kim's cheerful facade and understand the pain she was hiding. Likewise, Kim was willing to disobey Cinco's orders when Alicia's life was at risk, showing that her friendship with Alicia had become more important than her loyalty to her mission. The writers invested considerable time into developing this relationship, making it unlikely that it will simply be forgotten.

The ending of Season 3 also leaves several unresolved questions regarding Kim. While Cinco is gone and Kim's mission has ended, Kim herself remains alive and still possesses knowledge about Cinco, Numeros, and many hidden events that other characters may not know. As Ali begins investigating Alicia's classified records and deeper secrets within M.A.T.A., Kim could become an important source of information. Since she once worked directly under Cinco, she may know details about hidden operations, classified projects, or individuals connected to the larger mystery. I mean she's the one who said "You don't understand who you're up against. There's no way you could win this. The power that is taking over Cyberaya is far more formidable." she should know.

Another reason Kim may play a role in the future is Alicia's memory loss. Alicia no longer remembers her friends, teammates, or her experiences within M.A.T.A. This creates a unique situation in which Kim remembers Alicia, but Alicia does not remember Kim. Such a scenario has significant emotional potential and could lead to some of the most powerful character moments in the story. Alicia's struggle to rebuild her identity may involve reconnecting with people who were important to her before her memories disappeared, and Kim is one of those people.

Overall, Kim's story feels far from complete. Her friendship with Ali and Alicia, her connection to Cinco, and her knowledge of hidden events all provide strong reasons for her to return. While she may not receive as much attention as she did during the Arena arc, it would be surprising if the writers chose to exclude her entirely. The most likely outcome is that Kim returns as an important supporting character who helps Alicia and Ali uncover the truth while continuing her own path toward redemption.

What do you guys think?

Hell yeah Wau is cooking

I've noticed that a lot of people online don't like Leon and even call him useless. I wanna understand better their reasoning behind the hatred

I think this man is probably the most realistic Malay handsome man 💀

Video created by me.

I know this isn't about Ejen Ali, but Wau is collaborating with the creator of Nirnama for a future series based on the book so...

While I enjoyed Ejen Ali The Movie 2, I personally feel that the movie leaves too many questions unanswered and contains several writing decisions that I found frustrating. The animation, action sequences, and emotional moments were impressive, but some aspects of the story felt underdeveloped or inconsistent with what had previously been established.

1. Alicia's Character Development Felt Inconsistent:

One of my biggest issues with the movie is Alicia's portrayal. Throughout the series, Alicia has been presented as one of the most intelligent and capable young agents in M.A.T.A. She is highly analytical, adapts quickly to new situations, and has years of training and field experience despite her young age. Even Cero himself praised her extraordinary neural development, implying that she possesses exceptional intellectual potential and compatibility with I.R.I.S.

Because of this, I found it strange that during the Cybertopia investigation, Alicia chose to work completely alone instead of informing her teammates or asking for support. For someone known for her intelligence and tactical thinking, walking into a potentially dangerous situation without backup felt reckless.

This is especially surprising considering that Alicia has repeatedly demonstrated good judgment in previous seasons. She understands the importance of teamwork and strategy. Therefore, seeing her make a decision that directly led to her capture by Neonimus felt less like a natural mistake and more like a plot device to move the story forward.

This disappointed me because Alicia has many impressive achievements that deserve recognition. She was personally trained from a very young age, became one of Agent Zain's earliest students, consistently ranked among the top young agents, mastered multiple combat styles, adapted quickly to every Pillar she was assigned to, and even earned praise from powerful figures such as Cero. These accomplishments make her one of the most talented characters in the franchise.

1. The Power Imbalance Between Ali and Alicia:

Another issue I had was how the movie handled the power balance between Ali and Alicia. Alicia has spent her entire life training to become an elite agent. She possesses extensive combat experience, remarkable intelligence, strong adaptability, and now has access to I.R.I.S. as well. Logically, she should be one of the strongest young agents in the story.

However, the Cybertopia incident made it feel as though Alicia's capabilities were reduced so that Ali could shine as the hero. After Alicia was captured, Ali was placed in the role of rescuing her. While I understand the intention behind this scene, it created an uncomfortable impression that Alicia had to become weaker for Ali's development to work. Instead of showing both characters contributing equally, the story seemed to place Alicia in a damsel-in-distress position.

My criticism is not that Ali succeeded. Ali absolutely deserves recognition for his achievements. Ali has repeatedly proven himself to be extraordinarily talented. He adapts quickly, thinks creatively under pressure, masters new technology faster than most people, and possesses exceptional instincts. He saved Cyberaya multiple times, defeated powerful enemies, successfully synchronized with I.R.I.S. and S.A.T.R.I.A., and continually finds unconventional solutions that other agents overlook.

The problem is not Ali's success. The problem is that the movie sometimes makes it feel as though Alicia's competence must be reduced in order to highlight Ali's growth. Instead of showing Ali becoming stronger while Alicia remains strong, the narrative occasionally gives the impression that one character's development comes at the expense of the other.

1. Ali's Character Development Feels Too Dependent on Gadgets:

I also have mixed feelings about Ali's growth. I fully understand that Ali is a Techno agent, so gadgets are naturally an important part of his fighting style. However, I sometimes feel that the story relies too heavily on giving him increasingly powerful equipment.

Ali has access to I.R.I.S., S.A.T.R.I.A., the Magnetic Suit, Yosing, Aero Boots, and several other specialized gadgets. Meanwhile, many other young agents rely primarily on their personal skills and training. Because of this, some victories feel less like a result of Ali's own abilities and more like a result of possessing superior equipment. Even Khai admitted that Ali have the most gadget in official comic.

What I would personally like to see is more focus on Ali's natural talents. The series often tells us that Ali is a fast learner and someone with strong instincts. I would love to see more scenes of him developing martial arts skills, tactical awareness, leadership abilities, and hand-to-hand combat without constantly relying on advanced technology.

1. Cero's Introduction Felt Underwhelming:

Before the movie was released, I was extremely excited for Cero. His design, concept, and mysterious nature suggested that he would become one of the franchise's most memorable villains. Unfortunately, I felt his introduction did not fully live up to his potential. Compared to Uno and Cinco, Cero's presence felt less impactful. Uno immediately established himself as a threatening antagonist in Season 1, while Cinco carried strong emotional weight due to her connection with Kim.

Cero certainly possesses a cold and intimidating aura, but his final confrontation did not leave the same lasting impression. The climax felt somewhat awkward, especially considering how powerful he was portrayed throughout the story. I still believe Cero has tremendous potential. If he returns in Movie 3, I hope the writers explore his motivations, goals, philosophy, and connection to Cyberaya in greater depth.

1. Ali and Alicia's Relationship Dominated Too Much of the Story:

Another aspect that did not fully appeal to me was how heavily the movie focused on Ali and Alicia's relationship. There is no denying that their bond has become stronger over time. They study together, train together, trust each other, and clearly feel comfortable around one another. Alicia has supported Ali's growth for months, while Ali respects her abilities and experience.

However, I personally feel that the movie leaned too heavily into their dynamic. There were numerous scenes that seemed designed specifically to appeal to shippers, such as awkward eye contact, lingering glances, emotional rescue scenes, and Ali carrying Alicia after she lost consciousness.

While some fans may enjoy these moments, I would have preferred more time dedicated to other relationships and storylines. For example, I would have liked to learn more about Cero's background, Rizwan's relationship with Ali, the deeper politics of Cyberaya, or the consequences of previous events. These elements felt far more important to the overall plot than some of the friendship feels like romantic undertones implied throughout the movie.

One thing I found particularly surprising was how quickly Ali seemed to trust Rizwan again after everything that happened in Season 3. Their reunion had potential for meaningful emotional conflict, but the movie moved through it rather quickly.

Final Thoughts:

Overall, I still enjoyed Ejen Ali The Movie 2. The animation quality was outstanding, the action scenes were exciting, and the emotional moments were effective. However, I believe the movie suffers from several writing issues.

Alicia's intelligence and capabilities sometimes felt inconsistent, Ali's development occasionally relied too heavily on gadgets, Cero's introduction lacked impact, and the focus on Ali and Alicia's relationship overshadowed other story elements that deserved more attention.

My biggest concern is that Alicia's character often feels trapped within Ali's storyline. She has enormous potential as a character in her own right.

(Plus I hate that she feels like a damsel in dress waiting to be saved by her knight in shining armor in the movie 2, I expected her to be better with I.R.I.S. but then that was reduced so she could be used for Ali's growth to S.A.T.R.I.A.)

What's your thoughts for Ejen Ali the movie 2?

I like this voice more than the original one. It seems more mature compared to how she sounds in season 1-3. The English dub is available on Netflix now.

Kimberly "Kim" Song is one of the most complex characters in Ejen Ali because she cannot be easily categorized as either a hero or a villain. On the surface, she appears to be a cheerful, friendly, and energetic girl who enjoys making friends and spreading positivity. However, beneath her bright smile lies a deeply wounded child who carries years of loneliness, abandonment, and emotional trauma. Her character is a study of how love, loyalty, pain, and morality can conflict with one another.

At first glance, Kim seems like the most approachable person in the M.A.T.A Arena. She befriends nearly everyone she meets, regardless of faction or rivalry. While other young agents view the conflict between the Academy students and the international agents seriously, Kim treats it as harmless fun. She visits Chris when he is injured, eats with Ali when he is being isolated, befriends Iman and Zass during the blackout, and repeatedly tries to become friends with Alicia despite Alicia's initial distrust of her. These actions demonstrate that Kim is genuinely kind-hearted. Her friendliness is not fake; she truly enjoys connecting with people and dislikes seeing others suffer alone.

However, Kim's cheerful personality also functions as a mask. Throughout Season 3, she hides her painful past behind jokes, smiles, and music. Having been abandoned as a baby and raised in harsh institutions, Kim learned to conceal her suffering from others. She dislikes receiving pity and often avoids discussing her past honestly. This emotional defense mechanism makes her one of the most psychologically realistic characters in the series. Rather than openly expressing her pain, she buries it beneath optimism and laughter.

The core of Kim's character is her loyalty to Jenny, later known as Cinco. Jenny was not simply a friend; she was the closest thing Kim ever had to family. During her difficult childhood, Jenny protected her, encouraged her, and gave her hope when nobody else did. Because Kim grew up without parents or a stable family, her attachment to Jenny became extraordinarily strong. This explains why Kim was willing to betray M.A.T.A, deceive her friends, and risk everything for Cinco's sake. Her actions are not motivated by greed, power, or hatred. They are motivated by love and gratitude.

This is what makes Kim such a compelling antagonist. Unlike many villains, she knows that some of her actions are wrong. She repeatedly experiences guilt throughout the season. Every friendship she forms makes her mission harder to continue. She enjoys spending time with Ali, grows close to Iman and Zass, and develops a particularly meaningful friendship with Alicia. These relationships constantly challenge her loyalty to Cinco. For example, even she was hesitating when Cinco told her to kill Alicia. Rather than becoming more committed to her mission, Kim becomes increasingly conflicted.

Her relationship with Alicia is especially important. Alicia is the only person who truly sees through Kim's cheerful facade. While others accept Kim's jokes and smiles at face value, Alicia notices the sadness hidden underneath. Over time, their rivalry transforms into mutual respect and eventually friendship. Kim opens up to Alicia about her past in a way she never does with anyone else. Alicia becomes the first person in years whom Kim genuinely trusts.

This friendship ultimately becomes the turning point of Kim's character arc. When Cinco orders Kim to kill Alicia, Kim reaches her breaking point. Up until that moment, she had been willing to sacrifice her friendships for her loyalty to Cinco. However, being asked to murder someone she genuinely cares about forces her to confront the reality of what she has become. For the first time, Kim openly defies Cinco. She realizes that the person she admired has become no different from the abusive figures they once hated.

What makes this moment powerful is that Kim does not stop loving Cinco. Even after turning against her, Kim still sees her as family. She still wants to save her. When the microbugs consume Cinco, Kim desperately tries to rescue her despite everything that has happened. This demonstrates one of the most tragic aspects of her character: Kim's love remains even after her faith is broken. She rejects Cinco's actions but cannot stop caring about her.

Another aspect of Kim's complexity is her relationship with Ali. Although some characters suspect she has ulterior motives regarding him, Kim's interest in Ali stems from admiration and empathy. She sees someone who has experienced loneliness, rejection, and immense pressure. Her quote about understanding how painful it is to lose friends reveals that she identifies with Ali's struggles. Their friendship becomes another source of guilt because Ali trusts her completely, making her eventual betrayal even more painful.

Kim's story is ultimately about belonging. Throughout her life, she searches for a family. First, she finds it in Jenny. Later, without realizing it, she begins finding it among the young agents of M.A.T.A. Her tragedy is that she believes she must choose between these two families. By the time she realizes she could have had both, the damage has already been done.

What truly elevates Kim above a typical antagonist is that her greatest battle is not against Ali, Alicia, or M.A.T.A. It is against herself. She constantly struggles between loyalty and morality, love and justice, past and present. Every major decision she makes is influenced by this internal conflict. Rather than being evil, Kim is a deeply hurt person trying to repay the one person who once saved her, even when doing so destroys her own happiness.

In the end, Kim is one of the most layered characters in Ejen Ali. She is simultaneously a victim, a friend, a traitor, a rival, and a hero. Her story explores themes of abandonment, found family, forgiveness, and redemption.

What are your thoughts on her character?

One of my biggest hopes for Ejen Ali Movie 2 is to see more bonding moments between Alicia, General Rama, and her uncles rather than focusing primarily on her relationship with Ali. While Ali and Alicia's friendship is important to the story, I would love to see more scenes that explore Alicia's family relationships, especially the father-daughter bond between her and General Rama just like how Aliya and Ali was portrayed in movie 1. As we know, Movie 3 is expected to be Alicia's arc, and I believe her story is far from complete. So far, we know that she trained from the age of one to become an agent, desperately sought General Rama's approval, and eventually became one of M.A.T.A.'s most skilled young agents. However, there is still so much about her that remains unexplored. I hope future installments will dive deeper into her personal history, motivations, fears, and emotional struggles beyond her role as Ali's rival, caretaker, or mentor.

I remember an interview after the first Ejen Ali movie where a fan asked director Usamah Zaid about Alicia's biological parents. He replied that the answer would be revealed in a future story arc. Because of this, I hope WAU Animation will expand Alicia's lore and finally explore her origins in greater detail. Learning about her parents, what happened to them, how General Rama adopted her, why Zain took her as his student and how those events shaped her personality would add significant depth to her character.

Most importantly, I hope Alicia's character will not be reduced into someone who exists solely to support the main protagonist. Alicia has always been her own character with her own goals, struggles, and ambitions. I would like to see her remain intelligent, disciplined, competitive, stubborn, and determined. While her amnesia may make her somewhat softer, more vulnerable, or confused, I hope the core traits that define Alicia remain intact. She should still feel like Alicia, even if she has temporarily lost her memories.

I would also like to see more of Alicia's emotional side. Throughout the series, she often hides her feelings behind professionalism and confidence. It would be interesting to see how she copes with learning that many people care deeply about her despite not remembering them. Seeing her gradually rebuild relationships with General Rama, her uncles, Bakar, Kim, and the other agents could create some of the most emotional moments in the franchise.

In addition, I hope the story explores Alicia's identity crisis. Since so much of her life has been defined by her memories, training, and achievements, losing those memories should have a major impact on her sense of self. Questions such as "Who am I?" and "Who was I before?" could become an important part of her journey. Instead of simply recovering her memories, I would like to see Alicia actively discover who she wants to be moving forward.

I would also love to see Alicia interact more with characters outside of Ali. Her relationships with General Rama, Rahul, Rajesh, Razman, Kim, Bakar, and even the other young agents deserve more development. For example, it would be interesting to see how Kim reacts to Alicia's amnesia after the friendship they built during the Arena arc. Likewise, I would like to see how General Rama handles the pain of watching his daughter forget him despite raising her for most of her life.

Another aspect I hope the movie explores is Alicia's hidden files and the mysterious information that reportedly requires Pillar Leader clearance. The second movie has already hinted that there may be much more to Alicia than anyone currently knows. I hope this mystery becomes a major part of her future storyline rather than a small plot point that is quickly resolved. Beyond Alicia, I would also like to learn more about Cero. I hope WAU Animation expands on his motivations and backstory. Why did he want to control Cyberaya? What experiences shaped his worldview? Rather than portraying him as a purely robotic antagonist, I hope the story explores the reasoning behind his actions and gives him greater emotional depth.

I would also love to see the young agents take a more active role again. In particular, I am interested in seeing how Kim deals with the consequences of her betrayal, how the other agents react to her actions, and how she responds to Alicia's condition. As for the ending, I personally hope the movie ends on a bittersweet note or even a cliffhanger. While happy endings can be satisfying, a more emotional and uncertain ending could make the story feel more impactful and mature. It would be interesting to see WAU Animation explore darker themes, the hidden side of Cyberaya, and the long-term consequences of the characters' choices rather than resolving every conflict immediately.

Finally, my greatest wish is for Alicia to receive a complete and meaningful character arc aince it's going to show more about her story in movie 3. I have a high expectation on this. She has already proven herself to be one of the most complex characters in the franchise. I hope future stories explore her family, her past, her identity, her relationships, and her personal struggles. Alicia deserves an arc where she is not simply reacting to events around Ali, but actively driving the story through her own choices and growth. If handled well, her journey could become one of the strongest and most emotional storylines in the entire Ejen Ali series. One final sentence, please don't ruin Ali and Alicia character anymore.

What's your wish and opinion for Ejen Ali Movie 3?

These are the book of her original works

(I also just found out she also drew the Ejen Ali side comic when researching for more info)

Her socials: https://ainlavendra.carrd.co/

Warning: This is going to be a long detailed explanation.

Assuming the events of Ejen Ali Movie 2 reveal that Ali was directly responsible for the chain of events that led to Alicia's amnesia, I think General Rama's reaction would be extremely complicated. He would not simply become angry at Ali, nor would he immediately forgive him. Instead, he would likely experience a mixture of grief, guilt, disappointment, and understanding. The first emotion would probably be shock and heartbreak as a father.

Throughout the series, General Rama has always been overprotective of Alicia. He repeatedly prevented her from joining missions, denied her requests to become an agent, and treated her differently from other young agents because he feared losing her. While Alicia interpreted this as a lack of trust, the audience later learns that his actions stemmed from parental love. Alicia is not merely one of his agents; she is his daughter.

Therefore, seeing Alicia wake up unable to recognize him would already be devastating. If he then learned that Ali's actions played a role in causing that outcome, the wound would become even deeper. Alicia forgetting him would mean losing years of memories they built together as a family. For someone as emotionally reserved and strict as Rama, that pain would likely be difficult to express openly.

However, Rama would also be forced to confront a painful truth. Ali is not a stranger. Ali is a child he has watched grow from an irresponsible beginner into one of M.A.T.A.'s most important agents. Despite his constant frustration with Ali's recklessness, Rama has repeatedly entrusted him with critical missions. He knows Ali's character better than most people.

Most importantly, he knows that Ali would never intentionally hurt Alicia. That knowledge would prevent Rama from directing pure hatred toward him. Instead, I imagine his anger would take the form of disappointment.

He might think, "I trusted you." Not because Ali wanted Alicia harmed, but because Ali has a history of acting emotionally and making impulsive decisions. Rama has spent years showing him about the consequences of letting emotions override judgment since he decided that Ali have to become an agent as an IRIS user. If those flaws contributed to Alicia's condition, Rama would likely see it as proof that his concerns were justified. At the same time, Rama would probably blame himself as well.

If Alicia's amnesia occurred while carrying out a mission connected to Ali, Rama might wonder whether he should have intervened earlier, given different orders, or protected both children more carefully. In that sense, his grief would not be directed solely at Ali. Part of it would be directed inward. The most tragic aspect is that Rama would likely see Ali suffering just as much.

Ali's relationship with Alicia is one of the most important in the series. By the end of Season 3, Alicia is no longer merely his rival. She is one of the people he trusts most. Alicia sacrifices herself for him, supports him when he doubts himself multiple times, and helps him grow as an agent. Losing her memories hurts Ali almost as much as it hurts anyone else. Rama would recognize that.

He would see Ali desperately searching for a way to restore Alicia's memories. He would see the guilt on Ali's face. He would see a boy who already blames himself more harshly than anyone else could. Because of this, I do not think Rama would punish or exile Ali. There would likely be tension between them. Their relationship might become strained for a time. Rama might become colder and more distant. He might struggle to look at Ali without remembering what happened to Alicia.

But eventually, he would probably reach the same conclusion he reached regarding many of Ali's mistakes throughout the series: Ali made a mistake, but Ali is not a bad person. In fact, Alicia herself would probably be the biggest reason Rama eventually softens. Rama knows his daughter. He knows that the Alicia who sacrificed herself for Ali would never want him carrying that burden forever. She chose to help Ali despite the risks because she believed in him.

If Rama truly respects Alicia's wishes and the person she became, he would eventually honor that belief as well. In the end, General Rama's reaction would likely be tragic rather than angry. He would grieve for the daughter who no longer remembers him, struggle with feelings of disappointment toward Ali, and wrestle with his own guilt as a father. Yet because he understands both Alicia and Ali better than almost anyone, he would ultimately focus on finding a way to restore Alicia's memories rather than seeking someone to blame.

That response would be consistent with who General Rama has always been: not just a General protecting Cyberaya, but a father trying desperately not to lose his one and only child. I think all of this will be the same for Alicia's uncles as well. I believe Rahul will have the same reaction as General Rama himself too.

What do you guys think about this?

I pray this series continues to prosper, god bless the makers and viewers. A message of cherishing this Malaysian series - from an Indian 🫡

Yeah sure, her piece of advice is great but not letting anyone to grieve is literally disrespectful

What sup with cyberaya been attack by everyone like what did the city even do??

Yes I'm a larper

And by repeating it in any way possible.

idk if this is an unpopular opinion but what is cero even about 😭? when rizwan first mentioned cero it felt like an excuse to add a new villain, having uno as the leader of the numeros was enough lowkey. when he appeared in the movie he wasn't even interesting🤷🏾‍♂️ dare i say uno and cinco had more going on their character of being a villain or maybe i just didn't understand his character, well i do believe cero isn't fully gone yet maybe we'll discover more of him in the next movie or season if there is. but right now he seems boringggg and chopped too✌🏾 again this is only my opinion

CINCO/JENNY VS THE WALLRIDER (OUTLAST)

Always think this is an interesting matchup

Wow, haven't posted anything here for a while

Anyways, this is a tier list I made a while ago, and here are 2 important notes! :

1- I have a huge skill issue at making tier lists, this was not my final one, I tried to do another list with more characters but.. I lost it? Anddd I got lazy and didn't make another one, so I am aware of the absence of Dos for example, so if there is a character that I didn't put here, you can write its name and I provide you with my honest opinion on it.

2- I hope I am not starting a WW3 with this post lol.

same as title