It's a different movie. A film that shows the craftsmen and workers in the foreground.
There are also criticisms such as "Imaginary furniture is going" against the system and order.
As far as I understand, taxis are not for individual customers as they are now. There is a dolmus logic. I guess it's because of the bad economic situation.
For example, taxi drivers can be friends with the boss boy. It doesn't seem like a problem.
The musics are mixed together in one place. I think there are music added later. It was good to hear old songs too.
It is nice to see old Istanbul as well. Generally shirt and fabric trousers for everyone.
We can feel the warmth of Istanbul with the sweat on the forehead of the mighty believer :)
Portable water is sold in glass cups. This was interesting too. The world was obviously not that plastic back then.
Bora Ayanoglu is the person who plays the role of ibrahim. I think it is the first time I see it.
Sibel's brother also believed in levent. He was actually Kadir's nephew.
It reflected the period before 1980 well. Money, power, who has the power and so on.
When Sibel tells the situation, it is ridiculous, very macho movements such as the power to take Abraham by force. Sibel cries all the time. The next day, he continues to talk with Kadir as if nothing happened.
Towards the end it got ridiculous and ended with an open-ended ending.
There are also criticisms such as "Imaginary furniture is going" against the system and order.
As far as I understand, taxis are not for individual customers as they are now. There is a dolmus logic. I guess it's because of the bad economic situation.
For example, taxi drivers can be friends with the boss boy. It doesn't seem like a problem.
The musics are mixed together in one place. I think there are music added later. It was good to hear old songs too.
It is nice to see old Istanbul as well. Generally shirt and fabric trousers for everyone.
We can feel the warmth of Istanbul with the sweat on the forehead of the mighty believer :)
Portable water is sold in glass cups. This was interesting too. The world was obviously not that plastic back then.
Bora Ayanoglu is the person who plays the role of ibrahim. I think it is the first time I see it.
Sibel's brother also believed in levent. He was actually Kadir's nephew.
It reflected the period before 1980 well. Money, power, who has the power and so on.
When Sibel tells the situation, it is ridiculous, very macho movements such as the power to take Abraham by force. Sibel cries all the time. The next day, he continues to talk with Kadir as if nothing happened.
Towards the end it got ridiculous and ended with an open-ended ending.