7.3
Carpet dealer and UFO photo forger Arif is abducted by aliens and must outwit the evil commander-in-chief of G.O.R.A., the planet where he is being held.
Cem Yılmaz
Arif / Komutan Logar / Erşan Kuneri
Özge Özberk
Prenses Ceku
Özkan Uğur
Garavel
Ozan Güven
Robot 216
Rasim Öztekin
Bob Marley Faruk
Şafak Sezer
Kuna
Erdal Tosun
Rendroy
Cezmi Baskın
Amir Tocha
İdil Fırat
Mulu
Muhittin Korkmaz
Tihulu
Cenk Durmazel
Doktor
Erdem Uygan
Doktor
Engin Günaydın
Dergi Editörü
Ayumi Takano
Japan Guide
Vural Çelik
Muhasebeci
Selim Gürata
Vumar
Naz Elmas
Erşan Kuneri'nin Sekreteri
Coşkun Göğen
Cungo
Levent İntepe
Seller
Cem Korkmaz
Dilek Serbest
Lieutenant Chepa
Nuran Evren Şit
Housemaid
Tuğçe Taşkıran
Sevim
Harika Uygur
Muhittin's wife
Hakkı Emre
Muhittin
Bahadır Hakim
Japon Mehmet
Director
Ömer Faruk Sorak
Writer
Cem Yılmaz
January 14, 2013
10
Well, first of all, this movie is a good project. There is no science-fiction film in the history of Turkish cinema, and if you think about the budget, which was about 4 Mio. USD and nevertheless huge for Turkish proportions, George Lucas wasted a budget of 125 Mio USD for Star Wars Episode III, then it is the optimum of what has been created.
The story is no revolution, but no one ever expected that. Cem Yilmaz realised his vision of "Turks in space" and made his work well. His love for details is average.
To understand everything in that film, first you gotta be Turkish, since a big part of the humor is based on the street language that Cem Yilmaz is using perfectly. The second thing is, you have to know some US Science-Fiction movies like Star Wars, Matrix or Star Trek. Only the combination of these two requirements makes the movie really funny.
G.O.R.A is unusual to the Turkish public, so this is why some people didn't like it I think. I consider this work as new era of special fx in Turkish movies.
In the end, it is a solid Turkish space movie.
Status:
Released
Original Language:
Turkish
Budget:
$0.00
Revenue:
$0.00