Known for Acting
It tells the story of a man taking revenge on his girlfriend, who cheated on him with his closest friend, and on his friend. Murat and Aysel, who love each other very much, are dreaming of getting married. However, they have to wait for Murat to finish school before they can get married. Aysel's father is against this marriage. He wants to marry his daughter off to a wealthy man. Upon learning this, Murat drops out of school and starts working at a company. However, the company assigns him to another city for two months. Before leaving, Murat entrusts Aysel to his best friend Ferit. In Murat's absence, Ferit falls in love with Aysel. One night, he gets Aysel drunk and sleeps with her. Later, Aysel is forced to marry Ferit. As a result, Murat will try to take revenge on Ferit and Aysel for betraying him.
A young man discovers that he was adopted, and that his father was really a superhero named Copperhead. Like anyone who finds out such blood runs in his veins, he dons the Copperhead mask and goes into action. First on his list is the nefarious, mustached Dr. Satan, who has plans to steal technology that will let him control the world's robots and electronics. This technology belongs to a kindly professor and his pretty daughter, whose safety is now in Copperhead's hands. As he fights to bring the villain down, he finds time to enjoy the numerous Turkish beauties who disrobe for him.
A young man becomes entangled in a murder accusation and must fight to prove his innocence.
The film tells the story of a young girl who dreams of becoming a singer. Selda is the daughter of a middle-class family. Selda lost her father at a young age and was raised by her mother. Selda continues her university education. However, her true dream is to become a singer. Kudret, a famous singer, falls in love with Selda. Selda decides to test Kudret's love, as he is known for his womanizing ways.
A photographer who is a well known criminal gets his hands full when an old flame reporter starts throwing him in the headlines.
