The story is about a couple who break up and then get back together. Necdet is a young man who has just graduated from a technical university. Meliha is the daughter of a family who has recently moved into the same street as Necdet. Despite being in love with each other, Necdet and Meliha stubbornly refuse to reconcile. Meanwhile, Necdet's childhood friend Tufan marries Meliha. However, Necdet and Meliha cannot forget each other. A stormy night will change everything.

A film depicting the final days of the Ottoman Empire through the eyes of the heirs living in a mansion left behind by an Ottoman pasha. The pasha's grandson, his dreamer husband, his alcoholic daughter, and many unemployed and idle friends sell their last possessions and live a pleasant but melancholic life.

Sevistigimiz Gunler is a typical socio-economic story of three roommate girls in their early 20s' who are hoping to find their Prince Charmings. With a lot of references to Billy Wilder romance flicks, Things go crazy and wild when they both fall in love with three men. So their lives change dramatically as they forget about the bet, and come on the edge of marriage and pregnancy. But are the men whom they fell in love with, really worth considering as Prince Charmings, or are they just cheaters slickers?

In the middle of the deep African forest exists a jungle tribe led by a shaman-queen Nilüfer (Cavidan Dora). One of the Turkish journalists who arrive there falls in love with her and tries to bring her to Istanbul.

When Handan was a child, her father adopted an orphan named Cevat. However, her father died in an accident shortly thereafter. Orhan, Handan's older brother, who could never accept Cevat, saw this situation as an opportunity. He put Cevat to work as a laborer on his farm. He also sent Handan abroad to study for a while. Handan and Cevat, who had grown up together, realized during this time apart that they were in love with each other. However, Orhan would try to prevent this love.

Turkish adaptation of the novel “Deadline at Dawn” by Cornell Woolrich.