Beyaz Hap

The best movie that could be made with a small budget. The film was made to express one of the great problems of society. Those who don't like this movie are probably part of the evil capitalist system that the movie is about. This movie is one of the biggest blows to fascism and capitalism. I wonder what would happen if the director was given the opportunity. I also heard that the director is a social awareness activist. He helps oppressed transgender people speak on his YouTube channel. He was giving interviews about the harms of the mafia called "Dizo" in Turkey. And he was doing all this in Turkey. This courage is very rare in Turkey, which is under oppression. Wealthy moviegoers should support this man, his movies should be released on Netflix, for all humanity...

Despite the difficulties, -such as the low budget and having trouble finding a place to film- I think he made a great job on his first film.

Since his profession is not directing and writing, I did not have great expectations about the film, and I got what I expected after the end of the film. Nothing more or less.

The message he conveyed was very "the message that Aydal would say", and the storyline has some pretty hilarious moments, therefore I can easily say that if you asked the director of the film to someone who doesn't know who directed this film, he would definitely say Efe Aydal.

I hope he will make another film that is way better than this one.

"Beyaz Hap," directed by the noted YouTube personality, Efe abi, offers a unique cinematic experience with a deep dive into the lives of two young individuals pursuing their passion for dance and gaming videos, respectively. The narrative cleverly intertwines their lives with a central theme of 'happiness pills.'

Efe Aydal, known for his well-articulated thoughts on his YouTube channel, steps into new territory with this movie. Me, being an avid follower of Efe abi, his transition from the digital platform to the big screen was both intriguing and commendable. The experience he brings from his years of producing engaging video content is palpable in his storytelling style.

However, Efe abi; as a 'self-taught' filmmaker or 'alayli,' in Turkish; shows some of his rookie stripes. There's a certain level of rawness and roughness around the edges, particularly in the technical aspects of the movie, that indicates the filmmaker's relative inexperience in this medium. It's not without its charm, though, as it infuses the film with a sort of grounded authenticity that resonates.

While Efe abi should be lauded for finally taking the leap and materializing his 20-year-old dream of making a film, "Beyaz Hap" is, in essence, a stepping stone in his filmmaking journey. As a viewer, I see this film as Efe abi's warm-up round - his way of breaking the ice with the medium and the industry. The directorial prowess of good filmmakers like Stanley Kubrick and Nuri Bilge Ceylan was not built in a day, and Efe abi is no different. He will undeniably learn from this endeavor and, hopefully, deliver more refined work in the future.

That said, "Beyaz Hap" has its own charm and appeal. The film's narrative carries Efe abi's signature style, a draw for viewers familiar with his work. Yet, the film might come off as slightly offbeat to those who are unacquainted with his digital content. The film's premise, while interesting, does sometimes fall into the trap of amateurish execution.

As a psychiatrist, I take issue with the film's portrayal of antidepressants. The message can be misleading as antidepressants play a vital role in managing and treating depression. They are not 'happiness pills' but necessary medical treatment for a serious condition. Therefore, Efe abi's depiction of antidepressants feels inaccurate and does a disservice to the understanding of mental health.

In conclusion, "Beyaz Hap" marks a commendable but flawed debut for Aydal. Despite its shortcomings, the film represents a stepping stone for Aydal and is an indication of the potential growth and refinement we might see in his future endeavors.

I watched the film with a lot of prejudice, but it really broke my bias. It touches on many industries and discusses current issues. While the situations in the healthcare sector may not be exactly as depicted, they do reflect the reality. I've been following Efe Aydal for a long time, and honestly, I wasn't a big fan of his short films or sketches. I think this is why I was prejudiced against the film. However, I can say he has improved himself in terms of visuals and lighting. He has a misguided stance against antidepressants without proper knowledge, which, of course, is also reflected in the film's script. In summary i liked this as a film watcher but i don't like it as a doctor. But of course it's not a documentary. In my opinion, this project serves as proof that a good film can be made even with a low budget.

Beyaz Hap is a thought-provoking dark comedy that delves into the lives of two young creators navigating the digital world. Suat Ipar delivers a compelling performance as Necati, capturing the nuances of a content creator's life. Selin Gencer's portrayal of Ceren adds depth to the narrative, highlighting the challenges faced by those seeking happiness in modern society. Director Efe Aydal masterfully blends humor and drama, offering a fresh perspective on the impact of 'happiness pills.' While the film's pacing may feel uneven at times, its unique storyline and strong performances make it a noteworthy watch.