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A sleepy desert village in southeast Turkey is thrown into turmoil in 1948 when the government puts up a barbed-wire "border" that cuts the town in two. Veteran director Sinan Çetin shoots this cruel, surreal tale as a soft-edged comedy focused on strong characters and conflict. Though story has few unexpected turns, it offers enough food for thought for a number of smaller fests. Top Turkish comedians Kemal Sunal and Metin Akpinar are aging bosom buddies whose son and daughter urgently want to get married. But Sunal's appointment as the new customs director destroys their friendship. Village doctor Akpinar and his family wake up one morning to find themselves on the wrong side of the border, living in an unspecified foreign country. This surreal situation is enforced with military logic by the self-important, dimwitted Sunal, puffing in his officer's uniform. The common-sense award goes to the women, Sunal's stubborn wife and Akpinar's fiery daughter.
propaganda propaganda metin akpinar kemal sunal meltem cumbul rafet el roman ali sunal meral orhonsay nazmiye erol. sinan cetin dvd
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Most of Turkish DVDs are Region 2. Please note that while DVD players in North America are designed to support Region 1 format alone, many DVD players can play DVDs from all regions.
All DVDs, regardless of region, can play on your PC using Windows Media Player 10 and later version.
VCDs (Video CDs) can be viewed on PCs, DVD players, or television sets that can play VCDs.
ABSOLUTELY NO RETURNS FOR DVDs OR VCDs DUE TO INCOMPATIBLE FORMAT.
Hi guys, I just received the first issue of my subscription to Popüler Tarih, and I'm amazed at how quickly it got here. I have never had a domestic US magazine subscription start so fast. As a result, I will be subscibing to several more magazines very shortly. Tulumba.com is great, and I've told all my friends about you guys. By the way, is there any possibility of adding newspaper subscriptions to your lineup? I can get Hürriyet at my local Borders bookstore, but some variety would be nice (Tercüman, Cumhuriyet, Sabah, Fanatik, falan). Keep up the great work!
Mike Marunchak; Chicago, USA - Friday, June 27, 2003