Hüseyin Turunç

Behind bars for a crime she didn’t commit, a devoted mother must transform into a ruthless survivor to protect her daughter.

Cemal drives a hearse for a living. He's entrusted with secretly carrying the body of a young girl at the request of her family. One night, he hears strange groans from the back of the truck, even though the girl hasn't got a pulse.

In early 1970s, Adem is a boy living in an Aegean village with his family. He just finished the primary school and he wants to work while he's on summer holiday. He gets permission from his family to work for a soda pop seller named Ciber Kemal. But the Ramadan has just came and Adem wants to do his fast while he's working. But he starts seeing hallucinations because of the hot summer day. It seems it's going to be the longest day of Adem.

Kemal was an orphaned child, but the people in his neighborhood took him under their wing and never abandoned him. The residents of the neighborhood played the biggest role in his life going so well, never allowing him to fall into hardship. However, no one could have imagined that Kemal would grow up to become a thief. But his conscience would not allow him to make this a habit, and he left it behind to fall in love with a girl. It all began with his love for Maryam.

When their neighborhood is in trouble, a formerly thieving couple tries to save it — to the dismay of the community and those who want it destroyed.

A married women has to fight for the things she lost because of the revealed secrets of her husband.

After a fateful domestic clash, a devoted mother finds herself in prison and fighting to survive in hopes of reuniting with her daughter.

Vedat, a veteran missionary, and Evren, a political corrector who has studied philosophy, are the duo assigned for the 'extremely important' errands of a wealthy businessman. This mismatched duo, one of whom closes his eyes and does his duty, and the other questions every step he takes, sets out on a different adventure in each episode. But they clash within themselves, more than they do due to duty.