Sema Öztürk

Durul is actually a solid, traditional, nationalistic, honest, brave, helpful young man who is the same on the inside as he is on the outside, but years ago, while trying to help a seriously injured stranger on the street, he ends up getting caught. By the time he served his sentence, he had missed his chance at education and never acquired a profession—in other words, he had "missed out on life." The only thing he learned inside was the "Code of Honor for Young Men." His name had become "The Killer," and he had already paid the price for it. Therefore, using this capital to survive in this world had become a necessity. If the powerful have taken control of the corners and the rules of the game are set, then at the intersections of those corners, they will inevitably encounter Deli Dumrul at the head of every bridge.

Abandoned by his lover, Ozan begins to suffer from love and cannot find solace anywhere he goes. Ozan decides to commit suicide one day. Suicide is legal as long as it is under state control, but there is only one exception to this: No one should fall in love with the person who will commit suicide or make such an application. When Ozan goes to the life termination center, his application is examined and he receives a rejection. Because a woman named Ekin is in love with Ozan, whom he never knew. That's why the poet can't die. His only solution is to find this girl named Ekin and make her give up on her love.

When free-spirited Doğa falls head over heels for charming Fatih, nobody expects the chaos that follows. His family is deeply conservative and devout; hers is modern and secular — and neither side is ready to back down. What starts as a love story quickly becomes a collision of two very different Turkeys, played out through family dinners, in-law battles and everything in between. Sharp, relatable and impossible to stop watching.

A continuation series of Osman Sinav's The Wolves Of The Valley. This produce focuses on politics, National Security and Regional Middle East problems. The Wolves of The Valley: Ambush serie also attracts attention by two film; The Wolves of The Valley: Iraq and The Wolves of The Valley: Palestine.

Bahar and Efsun grow up as sisters even though they don't share the same blood. Their parents work under a rich man named Mehmet Emin. Later, he finds out that Efsun is his long-lost daughter. At least, that's what the parents of the girls tell him.

In the aftermath of an accident, a naive girl finds herself torn between an unscrupulous prosecutor, and a vindictive plaintiff.