46: Yok Olan

Got bored with the same stuff on Netflix and gave a try to this Turkish TV series, loved the work of Serdar Akar. Not Breaking Bad or Ozark but good acting and good taste for thriller fans

First of all, the show is too long. The episodes are almost all 60+ minutes, and there are 13 of them.

It was interesting to start with, but there were too many soap opera elements as it went on, and lots of just... strangeness. It's hard to tell how much was intentional.

The police work was sloppy and it made no sense that they wouldn't face disciplinary action for some of it, and the main policewoman wore some ridiculous outfits for an apparent professional.

The final episode really wasn't satisfying. I won't spoil anything, but this show definitely isn't worth investing the time in.

It is mildly entertaining and more like a comedy than other genre. Lead character was amusing, the police staff were all rookies, mafia and killers were dumb. Saygin Soysal (Dogan) was much more alive in Black Money Love. Here he was mostly in a "lethargic" state. Yasemin Kay Allen (Selin) was annoying and often caricaturistic. Berkan Sal (Salim) was a miscast.

46 Completely enjoyable perfect serie with A category actors and actresses.

Quick absolved!

From the very first sight till the most recent perfect!

It must be seen!

Some of us liked more if it would English or German syncronised. -Nevertheless this good as it is.

We are eagerly waiting for the second Season of 46!

"Stunning." Some Beauty can only be imagined and created by humans. 46 Yok Olan is a rare example.

The beauties of this cinematic masterpiece are diverse, layered and smart. The story's timeliness is right on time for sci-fi; Civilization's evolution; and, succeeds in contributing to shared human understanding with a wicked mirror on ourselves. None of the talented and amazing people who made choices in this work should be overlooked.

It deserves kudos that the acting is inspiring. Supported by a top-drawer translator, the remarkably, well played characters and skillfully elegant exchange make this, very complex story, compellingly intimate. The intensity doesn't fade for binge viewing.

Beautiful minds conceived of, wrote and made an experience of this story. It is a horror; horrible because it isn't impossible. The unexpected, is as a mine field throughout. Both the Cinematography and Music compliment the story with an Uncle's loyalty. The costumes are glamorous, the venues are lush and the players are charismatic. The Director is brillant.

Another season could be frightening. I know I'd wait and wait for it, though.

My experience of 46 Yok Olan, as I'm sure is the case for many Westerners, includes how personable, honest, brave, bold and comfortable the Turkish people strive to be. That may be the origin story, in all of this telling. Many such aspects catch my thoughts in reflection. Beautiful.