Alay Cihan

Yalçın and Bahadır are two close friends with contrasting personalities. However, Yalçın's unexpected death painfully separates the two friends. One day, Bahadır, who misses Yalçın's crazy antics, hears a knock on his door. He finds himself face to face with the ghost of his crazy friend Yalçın, whose death he mourns deeply! Moreover, he is not alone; he is accompanied by an Italian trapeze artist named Bernardo. Yalçın is stuck in limbo because he failed to keep a promise, and the only person who can help him fulfill that promise is his close friend Bahadır. Yalçın must fulfill his promise within three days, as this is the only way he can find peace. Meanwhile, Bahadır tries to help him but ends up getting into trouble. Additionally, his platonic love for Demet, whom he works with but can’t bring himself to confess his feelings to, adds another layer of complexity to his adventure.

After the delay of an official imam sent to a little village, the villagers try to find an imam to lead them during pray. After discussions, they decide to make "Bizum Hoca" (Our hodja) the imam of village, a villager loved and respected by everyone, though he is not an official one. Hodja, a different man from stereotype imams, also wants to change some bad habits villagers have. Meanwhile, the construction of one of the hydroelectric power plants (HPP) causing intense discussions in the region, next to a river flowing through the village, becomes a hot issue on the village's agenda. The villagers are against this construction and the fight begins. "Bizum Hoca" finds himself leading the villagers who started the protests.

Kanca, who became an instant sensation with his quick-witted responses in the competitions he participated in, has decided to change his life after suffering memory loss and has sworn never to compete again. His primary goal has become to heal Zeki, who was left wheelchair-bound in a car accident he believes he caused. However, his past refuses to let him go. Sabit Kanca, who knows everything, will now face an enemy he knows nothing about. Kanca must use his knowledge to save the lives of those he loves.

Cumali spends his time preparing to ask for a girl's hand in marriage for his son Cevher. Just then, he receives some shocking news. The land where his grandfather's retirement home stands has been sold, and a shopping mall will be built in its place. To convince his grandfather to change his mind, Cumali must first reconcile with him. Believing that giving his grandfather the family heirloom watch will lead to reconciliation, Cumali sets out to retrieve the watch from his brother-in-law Çetin. Along the way, Cumali finds himself caught up in an unexpected love story and adventure.

Bizum Hoca is a Black Sea native who, despite not completing his education, is self-taught. He learned everything he knows about religious scholarship from his father, Ahmet Fevzi Hoca, an Islamic scholar. After losing his wife Makbule, Bizum Hoca has not let anyone into his life and is a person whom everyone consults for advice. A cheerful and jovial individual, the teacher also focuses on the spirituality of the Islamic faith. He teaches his congregation that being a moral and conscientious person is as important and universal a value as worship. However, there are those in the congregation who do not agree with what Bizum Hoca says.

Feridun, Cahit, and Tamer managed to get their hands on the national lottery ticket. Now they have money. During this process, they also help the villagers, who have become their friends, according to their needs. Feridun is now in a position to build a completely decent life for himself and start with a clean slate. The next step is to get married. After getting married, he will become a full-fledged family man. He will start this clean slate with the woman he met in the first film. Wedding preparations are underway in the village. Everyone is excited and happy. Feridun will go to the bride-taking ceremony with the villagers. However, on that day, all roads in Trabzon are closed due to high security measures. The Greek Orthodox Patriarch is coming to visit the Sumela Monastery. Our people, who set out for the bride-taking ceremony, cannot go because the roads are closed. While looking for an alternative route, they will encounter all kinds of problems.