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A: No. The commentary tracks by Gareth Evans and the cast are in English (except for the Indonesian cast commentary, which is mixed).

Enjoy the film—Indonesian audio makes The Raid feel even more visceral and authentic.

When Mad Dog screams in pain or rage during the final fight, the Indonesian vocal performance is bloodcurdling. It is raw, ugly, and real. The English version feels sanitized by comparison.

Be aware that some platforms only host the international cut with English audio or the Shinoda score layered over Indonesian vocals. The Verdict: Which Experience is Better?

Sites like Amazon Prime Video or Apple TV typically allow you to switch the audio to "Indonesian" in the settings menu.

Look for the "Special Edition" or the "UK Steelbook" releases, as some streaming versions have defaulted to dubbed tracks.

Have you experienced The Raid: Redemption in its original Indonesian audio? Share your thoughts in the comments below—and if you haven't yet made the switch, now is the time.

Watching The Raid: Redemption with the Indonesian audio track is essential for understanding the film's setting. It reminds the audience that this is not just a generic action movie; it is an Indonesian action movie. The unique cadences of the language serve as the final layer of world-building, turning the apartment complex into a character itself—a place with its own rules, language, and laws of survival.

What (Blu-ray, 4K) you are using?

As of recent years, The Raid Redemption has received 4K UHD releases in Germany and France. These almost always include the original Indonesian audio track with lossless audio (DTS-HD or Dolby TrueHD). For audiophiles with a surround sound system, this is heaven. The crack of gunfire, the squelch of a knife, and the echo of footsteps on concrete—all in glorious original language.