Okul (film)
Okul ("School") is a 2004 Turkish horror-comedy film directed by the Taylan brothers (Yağmur Taylan and Durul Taylan).[1] It is adapted from the novel Hayalet Kitap by Doğu Yücel who also wrote the screenplay.[2] Kevin Moore provided the film's soundtrack. The film was watched by over three million people.[3]
Okul | |
---|---|
Theatrical film poster | |
Directed by | Yağmur Taylan Durul Taylan |
Produced by | Sinan Çetin |
Written by | Doğu Yücel |
Starring | Nehir Erdoğan Burak Altay Sinem Kobal Melisa Sözen Berk Hakman |
Music by | Kevin Moore |
Cinematography | Soykut Turan |
Release date | 9 January 2004 |
Running time | 105 mins |
Country | Turkey |
Language | Turkish |
Plot
The school magazine editor Gökalp is in love with Güldem, a girl in his class. He writes stories and letters to her in order to win her heart, but she isn't interested. So he commits suicide after leaving a secret letter. A year after his death, strange things begin to happen. These are not just experienced only by Güldem, but also by those close to her such as her boyfriend Ersin, her best friends Şebnem and Ceyda, the new school magazine editor Umut and Vedat Bey who spies on the students with cameras. Gökalp's ghost returns for revenge just as the ÖSS exam week is about to begin.
Cast
- Nehir Erdoğan (Güldem)
- Burak Altay (Gökalp)
- Sinem Kobal (Şebnem)
- Melisa Sözen (Ceyda)
- Berk Hakman (Ersin)
- Barış Yıldız (Umut)
- Caner Özyurtlu (Ediz)
- Serdar Deniz (Giz)
- Ahmet Mümtaz Taylan (Vedat Bey)
- Deniz Akkaya (Alev)
- Emre Kınay (Kemal)
- Deniz Güngören (Orçun)
References
- Koçer, Zeynep (2019). "The Monstrous-feminine and Masculinity as Abjection in Turkish Horror". In Holland, Samantha; Shail, Robert; Gerrard, Steven (eds.). Gender and Contemporary Horror in Film. Emerald Group Publishing. ISBN 9781787698994.
- "Doğu Yücel: "Her macera zordur..."". sinema.com. Archived from the original on January 10, 2010. Retrieved 2010-02-07.
- Donmez-Colin, Gonul (2013). The Routledge Dictionary of Turkish Cinema. Routledge. pp. 308–309. ISBN 9781317937265.