Sen Aydinlatirsin Geceyi
- 2013
- 1h 47min
Añade un argumento en tu idiomaCemal is a man who lives with his father in Akhisar town of Manisa and works in his own barber shop. Cemal, who seems to be at his own pace, is in trouble, and even he doesn't know what's go... Leer todoCemal is a man who lives with his father in Akhisar town of Manisa and works in his own barber shop. Cemal, who seems to be at his own pace, is in trouble, and even he doesn't know what's going on. On the other hand, in this town where almost everyone knows each other, seemingly ... Leer todoCemal is a man who lives with his father in Akhisar town of Manisa and works in his own barber shop. Cemal, who seems to be at his own pace, is in trouble, and even he doesn't know what's going on. On the other hand, in this town where almost everyone knows each other, seemingly ordinary people have extraordinary powers.
- Premios
- 7 premios y 8 nominaciones en total
- Yasemin
- (as Demet Evgar)
Reseñas destacadas
As a result of Cemal living mostly in his own head, he has a series of misadventures over the period of a few weeks. The movie explains some but mostly it leaves you to fill in the gaps.
This movie is a visual poem on existence. The movie's title is a line in one of Shakespeare's sonnets, which starts:
"How can I then return in happy plight, That am debarred the benefit of rest? When day's oppression is not eas'd by night, But day by night and night by day oppress'd."
The sonnet plays a minor role in the movie, but those four lines from The Bard's poem explain the movie's nearly unexplainable plot.
This movie will be much easier to assimilate for people with a science fiction bent.
There is a violent denunciation of a hypocritical and sexist morality, which attacks women's sexual freedom. Men abuse their power, to use women sexually and then repudiate them, due to the alleged indignity of behavior, for which they were mainly responsible.
All this is presented with great creative freedom, fantasy and emphasis on violence, used deliberately to symbolize the violence that Turkish sexist society exerts on women, especially in smaller and traditional towns.
Eloquent but difficult. It is certainly not a film for all tastes, even the most cultivated.
It is an extraordinary movie, filmed totally in black and white. I never thought i would be able to watch a black and white movie till the end but this movie was absolutely worth it. The disturbing reality mixed with the real texture of a small Aegean town. Ignorent people, shy female male interactions, romance, a great story which is partially given and you need to solve the other parts.
Let's make one point obvious; this movie has nothing to do with supernatural powers or super heroes. The protagonist is suffering schizophrenia. Some people are real, some people are not and some people are being seen different through his eyes.
The director have an amazing imagination and surprises the viewer with countless visual effects.
The soundtrack plays an important role in building the final product.
A must see.
¿Sabías que...?
- Banda sonoraGulmek Icin Yaratilmis
Written by Ulku Aker
Composed by Atahualpa Yupanqui
Performed by Mehmet Erdem
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Detalles
- Duración1 hora 47 minutos
- Color
- Relación de aspecto
- 1.78 : 1