Confession itiraf zeki demirkubuz boston turkish film festival

Harun, a rich and successful engineer, learns of the betrayal of his wife Nilgün. However, as he does not want to believe it, or else in order not to lose the beautiful wife that he is still in love with, he does not face this situation in the beginning, and does not tell his wife what he knows. However, time is heavy and painful in passing, and uncertainty is unbearable. When he finally decides to have a face off and have his wife confess everything, a long night of “interrogation” starts. While the couple, married for seven years, advance in the darkness of being human, it becomes impossible to identify who’s who. Begging turns into violence, tears mix with screams. When morning comes, everything is over and Harun is face to face with the “truth” that he has been seeking for such a long time. However, this is not the truth of his wife’s betrayal, but that of his betrayal of his best friend years ago.

"There is not much drawback to living without a knowledge as to whom we are, what we are living through, without getting curious of truth. We can even say that this may prove to be good for people of our day. On the other hand, the opposite has many drawbacks. First of all, time passes heavily and painfully. Nothing seems to suffice. But the worst is at the end. After such a long road taken, there is neither a new place to reach nor any new thing to understand. We feel ourselves betrayed and like shit. But if there is no possibility of some other thing happening and if I do not now this, or do not deceive myself, I think that it is worth everything even to live through this pain. Otherwise I wouldn’t dare to make five films on “empty obsessions” like evil and hopelessness in a world where such big and fantastic stories are lived through, a world so full of such meaningful and lofty values." - Zeki Demirkubuz

ZEKİ DEMİRKUBUZ