Araf | |
---|---|
Directed by | Biray Dalkiran |
Written by |
Hakan Bilir Biray Dalkiran |
Produced by | Biray Dalkiran |
Cinematography | Askin Sagiroglu |
Edited by | Hüseyin Biçe |
Music by | Hayko Cepkin |
Release date |
|
Running time | 97 minutes |
Country | Turkey |
Language | Turkish |
Araf (English: The Abortion) is a 2006 Turkish film directed by Biray Dalkiran. [1] [2] [3]
Inspired by Japanese horror movies, the movie tells the story of Eda ( Akasya Aslitürkmen), a dancer who fell in love with Cihan ( Kubilay Tunçer), her married lover. [4] When she realized that she was four months pregnant, she thought that an abortion would solve the problem. On the same night that her dance academy mate Oya ( Deniz Soyarslan) made the solo show instead of her, Eda had an illegal abortion, risking her life. Three years later she marries a photographer, Cenk ( Murat Yıldırım). When she gets pregnant again, the ghost of the fetus from the abortion comes to haunt her. [4]
The film was "shunned" for both its overtly misogynistic tones, poor directing, and sloppy script. [1]
Araf | |
---|---|
Directed by | Biray Dalkiran |
Written by |
Hakan Bilir Biray Dalkiran |
Produced by | Biray Dalkiran |
Cinematography | Askin Sagiroglu |
Edited by | Hüseyin Biçe |
Music by | Hayko Cepkin |
Release date |
|
Running time | 97 minutes |
Country | Turkey |
Language | Turkish |
Araf (English: The Abortion) is a 2006 Turkish film directed by Biray Dalkiran. [1] [2] [3]
Inspired by Japanese horror movies, the movie tells the story of Eda ( Akasya Aslitürkmen), a dancer who fell in love with Cihan ( Kubilay Tunçer), her married lover. [4] When she realized that she was four months pregnant, she thought that an abortion would solve the problem. On the same night that her dance academy mate Oya ( Deniz Soyarslan) made the solo show instead of her, Eda had an illegal abortion, risking her life. Three years later she marries a photographer, Cenk ( Murat Yıldırım). When she gets pregnant again, the ghost of the fetus from the abortion comes to haunt her. [4]
The film was "shunned" for both its overtly misogynistic tones, poor directing, and sloppy script. [1]