Ararat Mor

In 1997, Mustafa is excited about graduating from high school, but on his way to the graduation ceremony, he gets into an accident. Mustafa falls into a coma and remains unconscious for many years. After 22 years, Mustafa wakes up and sets out to find the girl he loves, Seza. However, many things have changed during the time he was in a coma. As Mustafa begins his life anew, he finds himself in a major conflict with technology and civilization.

When Mert gets the news of his father's death, he quickly sets out to go to Adana. Afraid to get on the plane, he decides to go this way in his car. As he stops for shopping at a gas station on the road, he notices that his car has been stolen. In the meantime, the same gas station Yigit. On the way, Yigit took the list that his father had bequeathed to him seven months ago. Yiğit will stop by certain places along the way, complete the list and make videos for the Youtube channel. However, there is an important requirement on the list. Yiğit's father Rıza never said to go alone.

No plot available for this movie.

With Istanbul mired in political violence, Kadir is offered release after 15 years in prison if he’ll work as an informant. In a shantytown he stumbles upon his brother Ahmet, working for the city rounding up stray dogs and shutting himself in his home.

While fathers usually guide their sons through life crises, things go the other way around in this independent comedy-drama from Turkey. Adnan (Reha Özcan) has been a widower for nearly five years, but he acts as if his wife passed only a few weeks ago; he's been trapped in a deep funk for years and has become emotionally unavailable to his teenage son Burak (Kamer Celenk). Adnan doesn't fare much better with the rest of the world, and a long series of screw-ups leads to him losing his job as a parking lot attendant and being named in a lawsuit. While Burak has already moved out of the house and is living with sympathetic relatives, he decides he needs his father back and sets out to free Adnan from his doldrums, though that's more easily said than done