Cemal Gönen

On the border of the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus and the Greek village of Limya lies the frontier hamlet of Akıncılar, where the call to prayer mingles with church bells and Turkish music blends with Greek melodies, and people from Diyarbakır and Cyprus live side by side. In this village there are three children, each thirteen years old, bound together by fate and traveling a shared path. Their story unfolds amid a ritual that becomes ever more tangled: the drama of “child brides.”

Cuma is a repairman at a university hospital. One day, his clumsiness causes damage to the hospital's electrical system. Trying to fix his mistake, he causes a series of chaos. Looking for a way out of this chaos, Cuma tries to convince people that paranormal events are taking place in the town.

An Alevi family masquerading as Sunni tries to establish relations with its Sunni neighbors.

Kapan tells the story of a wealthy man and his family. Süleyman, one of Antalya's wealthiest men, is very devoted to his children. Their lives are turned upside down by the psychological trauma he experiences following the tragic death of his son Tarık's girlfriend. Without informing his family, Süleyman organizes a competition themed "Truth or Dare," with a prize of 100 million dollars but with death as the consequence. In this competition, there is no other way out but to be honest. Aslı, who learns about the competition her father has organized, will uncover the truth and confront her father.

Love and Revolution is a story that puts the years of youth at its center. These are the years in which humankind feels the sense of belonging, the urge to take root in life in the strongest way. This is a period in which the existing identities are not adequate and all kinds of thirst (intellectual, sexual, psychological, political, etc.) disturb the existence. The kernel of the sense of youth, which gives the movie its spirit, is desire. The desire for Love and Revolution.

Vefa Sultan immerses audiences in the spiritual heart of the Ottoman Empire, portraying the devoted life of Muslihuddin Mustafa—revered as one of Istanbul’s spiritual sultans. Through its rich atmosphere, the production vividly recreates the era’s social and cultural fabric, offering a captivating glimpse into the world of faith and tradition.