SYNOPSICS
Kara Köpekler Havlarken (2009) is a Turkish movie. Mehmet Bahadir Er,Maryna Er Gorbach has directed this movie. Cemal Toktas,Volga Sorgu,Ayfer Dönmez,Erkan Can are the starring of this movie. It was released in 2009. Kara Köpekler Havlarken (2009) is considered one of the best Drama movie in India and around the world.
Restless and young, best buddies Selim and Çaça live a meager existence on the outskirts of Istanbul. By day they breed pigeons on the roof, by night they roam the streets with their entourage in their pimped-up car, "My Orange Angel". Their neighborhood's view of the city's gigantic business towers accelerates their ambitions. The two buddies want to open their own parking-lot business near a gigantic mall, and they just might get lucky, since they're supported by the local mafia boss.
Kara Köpekler Havlarken (2009) Trailers
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Kara Köpekler Havlarken (2009) Reviews
A gritty little film with authentic dialogue that does for Istanbul...
Husband and wife directorial team Mehmet Bahadır Er and Maryna Gorbach made their stunning feature début with this powerful little drama which has won them the Cinema Writers Association Best Film Award at the 21st Ankara International Film Festival as well as critical comparisons to a young Martin Scorsese. Sometime pigeon trainer Selim (Cemal Toktaş) and best friend Çaça (Volga Sorgu) quickly find themselves out of their depth as they go behind the back of their local mafia boss to enter into a bidding war for a mall car park contract against a hard-nosed security contractor who does not welcome the competition. The bland Cemal Toktaş is amiable enough in the lead role and develops a good relationship with award-winning stereotypical comedy sidekick Volga Sorgu and romantic interest Ayfer Dönmez but all are outshone by a superb supporting cast headed by veteran Erkan Can which includes Taylan Ertugrul, Murat Daltaban and a menacing Ergun Kuyucu. The happily wedded film-makers have created a gritty and realistic look at Istanbul's treacherous underbelly which demonstrates an authentic ear for dialogue and tells an all to familiar tale which might prove a little too dark and depressing to make the film entirely palatable to international audiences. "I have great plans for you."