The friends, all young adults, embark on a trip to a secluded island known as "Pulo Puti" hoping for a relaxing and fun time. They soon realize that the island is not as idyllic as they expected. The pristine white sand beaches and turquoise waters are deceptive, hiding a dark secret: the island is haunted by the vengeful spirits of the indigenous people who were brutally murdered by Spanish conquistadors centuries ago.
As the friends engage in their usual activities – swimming, sunbathing, and drinking – they begin to experience strange and unsettling occurrences. They encounter whispers, strange noises, and cryptic visions. Their carefree mood gradually shifts to fear and paranoia as they realize they are not alone on the island.
The film explores themes of colonialism, the consequences of greed and violence, and the enduring impact of trauma on generations. The friends, who are mostly oblivious to the island's history, find themselves confronted with the painful legacy of the past.
The story culminates in a terrifying confrontation with the vengeful spirits. The friends are forced to confront their own flaws and face the consequences of their actions. Ultimately, the film leaves viewers with a powerful message about the importance of acknowledging and learning from history.
While the specific details of the events and the ending of the film are left open to interpretation, "Sa Pulo Puti" is a chilling and thought-provoking tale that explores the complexities of human nature and the enduring power of the past.