Im Niemandsland

Originaltitel: Hiçbiryerde

2002
12
1 Std. 30 Min.

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

IHRE BEWERTUNG

Füge eine Handlung in deiner Sprache hinzuSükran who works at pay box of Haydarpasa is around 40 ages. She has a son whose name is Veysel. He works in a factory. She suffered from her husband's political actions, so she wants to kee... Alles lesenSükran who works at pay box of Haydarpasa is around 40 ages. She has a son whose name is Veysel. He works in a factory. She suffered from her husband's political actions, so she wants to keep away Veysel from political actions. Veysel get lost. She tried to find him but she did n... Alles lesenSükran who works at pay box of Haydarpasa is around 40 ages. She has a son whose name is Veysel. He works in a factory. She suffered from her husband's political actions, so she wants to keep away Veysel from political actions. Veysel get lost. She tried to find him but she did not. She called upon the competent authorities to find him but she was refused.

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

6,6/10

749

IHRE BEWERTUNG

3Benutzerrezensionen

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

Auszeichnungen
- 6 Gewinne & 10 Nominierungen insgesamt

Fotos

Benutzerrezensionen3

6,6749

Empfohlene Bewertungen

8thetugrul

The Scene that made me feel the pain

During the film the lead actress, very talented Zuhal Olcay tries to show the pain of the mother who has lost his son, and yes she does it well. But when her lost son's fiancée takes her to an old woman's house who -in her real life-had lost her son before you can see the difference between acting and the reality. I was almost gonna cry when I saw that old woman's face on the screen.She was trying to accept the situation and speaking proudly but you can feel the pain within her. To me that scene is the end of the film because after that moment no matter how you try you can't believe Zuhal Olcay's pain.

Once again you can see the difference between fiction and the reality.Reality really hurts...

8pamir_m

An imaginative nod to Antonioni's Passenger

I began watching this movie expecting a somewhat dry movie about missing persons in Turkey's troubled recent political past.

Instead, I was pleasantly surprised by an imaginative script (thoughtful nods to Antonioni's Passenger); very good acting (ever wonderful Zuhal Olcay and nuanced acting from a wide supporting cast); documentary interviews effortlessly inserted into the story line (e.g. the heart-wrenching testimonial of the mother from Genc about her missing son); beautiful location shots(atmospheric Mardin streets and sites).

Except for some minor problems (sound in a few scenes) and somewhat ill-fitting voice-over (luckily in just a few scenes) this is a little gem of a movie!

7yavuztumer

To all mothers...

I have seen the movie in its premiere in Ankara, Turkey and I have watched the movie in the same theater with leading actress Zuhal Olcay and the director Tayfun Pirselimoglu. I think, being his first movie as a director, he did a great job. The movie got the Jury Special Award in The Montreal Film Festival and it really shows that it earned the award. Besides that, the movie caused some controversy in Turkey because of its (so-called) political insight and banned by the government for a short period of time. But Turkish film-goers are now able to watch that movie.

Besides being a good movie, it had some problems. There was a sound problem in the movie that some of the words were difficult to hear. Maybe this was the problem of the film theater because it was the opening day of the place.