
Acting
Aytek Şayan is a Turkish actor known for his versatile performances across television, film, and theater. Born in 1985 in Izmir, Turkey, Şayan initially pursued a different path by studying Animal Husbandry at Uludağ University before discovering his passion for the performing arts. He later graduated from the Theater Department of Bilkent University’s Faculty of Music and Performing Arts. Shayan gained significant recognition for his role as Lais in the historical drama series Diriliş: Ertuğrul. His television career continued to flourish with notable performances in series such as Kuzgun, where he played the character Ali, and Uyanış: Büyük Selçuklu as Rustem. More recently, he has reached a wider audience through his role in the acclaimed Netflix series Kübra. With a strong foundation in theater, Şayan continues to be a prominent figure in the Turkish entertainment industry, praised for his ability to portray both complex antagonists and relatable characters with depth and authenticity. In addition to his success on television, Şayan has made a name for himself in cinema and digital streaming platforms. He appeared in the 2022 drama film "Bana Karanlığını Anlat" (Tell Me About Your Darkness), showcasing his ability to handle intense, character-driven narratives. His filmography also includes the 2024 film "Su Yüzü" (Water Surface), further establishing his presence in independent Turkish cinema. Aytek Şayan continues to be recognized as one of the most dedicated actors of his generation, even earning the "Best Actor" award at the 2025 Direklerarası Theater Awards for his performance in the play "Ayna".

Veli Tanyeli, who died after a heart attack, is brought to the ghusl room before his burial, all the conflicts that have been hidden amongst the family came into light. Nermin, who has been imprisoned in an unhappy marriage for years, decides to settle the years after the death of her husband Veli in the ghusl room. Nermin's confrontation with Veli is actually a confrontation with herself.

Deniz returns to her hometown to attend her widowed mother's wedding. The anger, fear, and guilt she thought she'd left behind, resurface during the visit. As her mother leaves her the family house, a tragedy haunts her. She can't stop thinking about her father drowning at sea. Moreover, she feels her mother blames her and has abandoned her for it. She realizes she won't be able to move on like her mother unless she faces her problems head-on. Following a confrontation, Deniz accepts the past and takes a real step into adulthood. Sitting by the sea, she is at peace. The sea is no longer a threat but a sign of liberation. She jumps in.



