Sebahattin is known around town as a magnet for misfortune. But to win over the woman of his dreams, he changes his ways to change his luck.

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.

Orhan is a quiet family man. On the one hand, he takes care of her mother, who is in a coma due to a house accident, and on the other hand, he deals with the debt he has left because his friend disappears. In this process, he gets out of tune with his family and gradually loses his father's role. Orhan, who goes into additional job trials such as interviewer and taxi driver to cover the debt, increasingly becomes another man.

Chef and owner Sina Bora faces personal and professional challenges on one of his restaurant's busiest nights. His father's emergency surgery, staff tensions and his former mentor Renzo's plans to take over push Sina to make tough decisions.

Imam Raşit, who has not attended the mosque for many years and has distanced himself from the village people, immediately requests his son Aziz's body to be brought home to be washed upon hearing the news of his death. The villagers know nothing about Aziz’s life or his death; however, the darkening of his body leads them to believe that he was a sinner. Raşit, after hearing these rumors and thoughts, makes a shocking decision, one that will question his sanity, to cleanse his son of his sins.