Known for Acting
The story of a young man who loves crime fiction books, and the daugher of a mafia leader.
After graduating from medical school, a young doctor returns to his hometown and is forced to treat a fugitive.
The film tells the story of a hired killer. Seyit, whose father is a famous hired killer, loses his mother at a young age. His father entrusts Seyit to a friend and moves to another city. Growing up alone, Seyit waits for his father to return for years. Thirty years pass, and Seyit becomes a killer like his father. Seyit will reunite with his father while carrying out his final assignment.
Cellat, the Turkish version of Death Wish, sticks fairly close plot wise to the template of the American film, with some scenes and bits of dialogue being almost identical. However, it also deviates from its inspiration at times and is at its most interesting and valuable in these little moments, providing lurid snapshots of a place and a culture.
Atilla the Hun gives a Silver Saddle to Altar as a gift. The intention of Kostok is the get rid of the Huns and seize the valuable saddle. Little Tarkan's foster mother is forced to leave him in a cave. His cry attracts the attention of a wolf, who raises Tarkan like his own cub.
Unlike all other films of Cuneyt Arkin, this film picture is taken by a highly skilled team with quite a lot of preparations. The scenario is a fairy tale which is pleasantly supported by some high quality visual effects (prepared in a visual lab in England). The scenes are all supported with high quality decorations of the old times of the tale. Cuneyt Arkin with his athletic capabilities enables the hero of this tale to be brought to life in his act. It is really unlucky for the film team to prepare such a good film after a series of junk films which directly reduced the interest to this high quality film.
The sequel to the 1968 film Urfa-Istanbul. This time film depicts Ahmet and Ayse's adventure after their arrival in Istanbul.
