Content from Pinema

1960s Turkey countryside. A newly assigned teacher finds out that the solitary village is missing a school. He gets fond of the village people and especially a disabled man. The teacher helps the village to build a new school and educate the children and the disabled man.

Bored with her life and inspired by a friend's wedding, Esra quits her job and dumps her boyfriend, leading to a series of romantic misadventures.

After the delay of an official imam sent to a little village, the villagers try to find an imam to lead them during pray. After discussions, they decide to make "Bizum Hoca" (Our hodja) the imam of village, a villager loved and respected by everyone, though he is not an official one. Hodja, a different man from stereotype imams, also wants to change some bad habits villagers have. Meanwhile, the construction of one of the hydroelectric power plants (HPP) causing intense discussions in the region, next to a river flowing through the village, becomes a hot issue on the village's agenda. The villagers are against this construction and the fight begins. "Bizum Hoca" finds himself leading the villagers who started the protests.

A psychopath gunman breaks in and plants bombs in bigbrother house to change the rules of the game.

Selim is a writer and lives in a world of one's own without self confidence. He decides to live with his mother to escape from loneliness. One day he meets a beautiful and rich girl whose name is Aysil. Then Aysil falls in love with Selim and she believes that Selim's mother and her friends will bring happiness to her.

A famous imam from Northern Anatolia gets into competition with contractor Ahmet to become the president of a football club which is called 'Doganspor'. Moreover, the imam also appears as a guest on a television show to answer funny questions about Islam.

The only cure of being jobelessness, unhappy and hopelessness is friendship, life is beautiful together.

Alamet-i Kıyamet takes a different perspective on the events that took place in our country and around the world in 1999, approaching them from a horror genre angle. At the heart of the story is Büşra Çubukçuoğlu, who portrays the character Elif. When you meet Funda Ersin, Belgi Saygı, and other peculiar characters who portray Elif's neighbors in apartment 72, you will find yourself praying for your own neighbors.

Mert and Peri are a couple deeply in love with each other. Peri, a young woman of pure beauty, suffers from an illness that she does not share with many people. Mert, who wants to take control of his life, is having problems with his beloved father. But Peri's illness will bring these troubled people closer together.

In this film, which takes a critical look at the period when Saddam Hussein, the former leader of Iraq who was brutally executed in recent years, was in power, director Gani Rüzgar Şavata's message is: "If soldiers are not robots, if they have become pawns for the supporters of imperialism, Zionism, and fascism, if they do not even recognize the thin line between life and death for people searching for their own identity, then these are Saddam's Soldiers." It is the era of Saddam Hussein in northern Iraq. Many raids are carried out on Peshmerga villages, and torture and suffering are rampant. Despite everything, an unstoppable love quietly blossoms, grows, and strives to survive.

Mehmet, who lives in one of Istanbul's middle-class neighborhoods, is the only child of his family. Despite being intelligent, he has never been successful in life due to his mischievousness. Realizing that he will not succeed in the university entrance exam, he begins to think of lies to tell his family, fearing their reaction. Shortly before the exam results are announced, his life changes when he receives a letter from Spellcraft School of Magic and Wizardry. Fearing his parents' reaction to the idea of a wizardry school, he lies to them, telling them he has been accepted into a school abroad, and embarks on a magical adventure.

Pharmacy apprentice Ali suddenly reunites with his childhood crush Ayça and, desperate to win her over, enlists a life coach, only to get into a series of hilarious misadventures with his coach and assistant.

The film, which brings Turkey's recent political agenda to the big screen, highlights the effects of recent events on the present day and their traces in political life. The coup, which took place on February 7, 2012, when Hakan Fidan, the Undersecretary of the National Intelligence Organization (MİT), was summoned for questioning as a suspect in the KCK investigation, centers on the causes and consequences of the MİT crisis. The film will also address the placement of listening devices, known as "bugs," in the offices of some high-ranking officials, including the prime minister.

Sophisticated black magic were hatched by a malignant sheikh and a mother who came back to visit her son and his wife. The black magic purpose were inconspicuous but it ended up with a crime committed by the wife on her husband.