Saadet Işıl Aksoy

What happens, when an ordinary family in one of the arguably most advanced cities in the world starts living in two different worlds? What happens, when that fine line between reality and fantasy begins to blur, when a computer game controls the space you live in, re-defines your real life? When a gigantic, green iguana is the only one that can see, how the people around it slowly lose themselves between these different worlds?

Turkish director Ali Vatansever weighs the human cost of politically motivated urban renewal in his achingly resonant second feature, about a young couple forced to compromise their ideals and work for the very industry encroaching on their Istanbul neighbourhood, in order to keep up with the rent.

In the heart of Istanbul's prison, Zakir controls the letters prisoners receive. His average day is spent between the censorship office, his colleagues and his evening writing class. For a writing assignment, he steals a photo from one of the letters, in which appears Selma, an inmate's wife. More than an inspiration, she becomes an obsession for Zakir. He observes her, makes up stories, and imagines the worst to the extent that he puts himself at great risk.

Ferhat is a spoiled man who takes over his father's company. Ferhat's right hand is his childhood friend, the company's finance manager, Gökhan. They are not very kind to their employees. One day they will be friends with the restaurant owner. Ferhat falls in love with the restaurant owner's daughter Elif. But Elif is not a delicate and pure young girl. Her career, her hard character, and her witless intelligence, which are full of special trainings and superior services, will make Ferhat much more difficult.

Eleni is in love with a young and handsome Turk, Sedat (Tolgahan Sayışman), who also lives on Büyükada with his father, horse carriage driver Halil. These two have been sweethearts since their childhood, and now in college they have decided to further their relationship by tying the wedding knot. The only problem is that Eleni's father does not even know that these wild kids are hitched, since Eleni anticipated that the rich Stavro would never consent to her marrying a Turkish boy from a poor family. Sedat continuously pushes Eleni to tell Stavro of their plans, but the fragile girl can't summon up her courage. Meanwhile, in the background, the relationship between the Greeks and Turks of Cyprus is getting tenser by the day, affecting the situation of the Greek population in Turkey. On March 16, 1964, İsmet İnönü and the Cabinet come to a decision that all Turkish citizens of Greek descent must migrate to Greece.

Una mujer soltera regresa a Sarajevo 16 años después del asedio que sufrió la ciudad durante la guerra de los Balcanes. En esta vuelta le acompaña su hijo adolescente, que nunca llegó a conocer a su padre.

Onur, who has been deaf since birth, works as a librarian. His father had left him and his mother when he was seven, and Onur has always blamed himself for this. Although being able to speak, he has chosen to stay silent because of the pitying looks of the people around him. At his friend Vedat's engagement party, he meets Zeynep, who later finds out about Onur's hearing disability, but is not bothered by it. She is forced by her overbearing father to leave home and gets a job at a call-center. Having to speak on the phone all day to people she doesn't know, Zeynep finds peace with Onur, who she communicates with perfectly without speaking...

Two estranged brothers are brought together when they have opposite roles in a racist beating: while Georgi who's recently joined a neo-nazi group participates in the violence, Hristo witnesses and rescues a Turkish family. Only by reuniting will the two brothers be able to assess what they really want from life.

A love story about the encounter of two drifting souls. Escaping her abusive past, a woman stays the night with an illegal immigrant friend of a friend. The two get closer and fall in love, but face turmoil.

Cuando Sandy (Catherine Zeta-Jones), una sexy madre de 40 años, descubre que su marido la engaña, su mundo aparentemente perfecto se viene abajo. Sin pensárselo dos veces, se traslada a Nueva York con sus dos hijos con ánimo de rehacer su vida. Allí, conoce a Aram (Justin Bartha), un encantador licenciado universitario de 25 años que trabaja en la cafetería bajo el apartamento que alquila Sandy. Cuando Sandy encuentra trabajo, le pide a Aram que haga de canguro de sus hijos. La carrera de Sandy empieza a despegar y Aram se va convirtiendo en una parte cada vez más importante de su vida. Es divertido y sus hijos lo adoran. Muy pronto, esta improvisada familia va tomando forma y, aunque hay una larga lista de razones por las que no deberían estar juntos, se enamoran. Sandy y Aram se topan con la resistencia de familiares y amigos a su nueva relación y ambos tendrán que decidir si lo que tienen es algo simplemente divertido y temporal o puede tratarse de algo realmente duradero...

Yusuf acaba de graduarse en el instituto y su futuro en una pequeña ciudad de provincias es incierto. Su mayor pasión es escribir poesía, y ha empezado a publicar algunos poemas en revistas literarias. De momento, sigue trabajando en la lechería que regenta su madre viuda, cuyo futuro tampoco está muy claro. Segunda entrega de la "Trilogía de Yusuf". Muestra los cambios sociales y económicos en las provincias de Anatolia. La trilogía está formada por Huevo (2007), Leche (2008) y Miel (2010). (FILMAFFINITY)

Al morir su madre, y después de años de ausencia, el poeta Yusuf regresa a la ciudad donde creció. Una joven llamada Ayla le espera en una casa medio derruida. Yusuf no estaba enterado de que una prima lejana llevaba cinco años viviendo con su madre. La presencia de Ayla le ayuda a canalizar, en parte, las emociones provocadas por la muerte de su madre. Pero ¿podrá Yusuf enfrentarse al sentimiento de culpabilidad que le invade después del entierro? Primera entrega de la "Trilogía de Yusuf" que muestra los cambios sociales y económicos en las provincias de Anatolia. La trilogía está formada por Huevo (2007), Leche (2008) y Miel (2010).