Movies in the world

Korkusuz (1986) aka Turkish Rambo II aka Rampage
Genre: Action
Country: Turkey l Director: Çetin Inanç
Language: Turkish l Subtitles: English (srt file)
Aspect Ratio: 1.33:1 l Length: 73mn
Vhsrip Xvid Avi - 640x480 - 699mb
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1355207/

 A Turkish commando must infiltrate and capture a group of terrorists living in the mountains.

One of the funniest movies I've ever seen. Bought the DVD, imported it from USA, just to see it! It wasn't cheap but it was worth it! If you love B-movies you're going to LOVE this!
The scenes through the "whole" movie looks like cutting wasn't invented and some actors looks straight into the camera on purpose? There's even a little love story going on, like squeezed into the script when there is no need at ALL for it. The quality of this movie is quite poor, probably because of the ones who stored the original film, so a warning to you guys/girls with 42" or larger like, LCD's or Plasma tellies. But in a way it feels so real with the poor quality.

I love this movie and I just want to throw out a little voice out on the internet, to every soul who loves culture and movies. See this one.

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Dünyayi Kurtaran Adam aka The Man Who Saves the World
aka Turkish Star Wars (1982)
Country: Turkey l Director: Çetin Inanç
Language: Turkish l Subtitles: English (srt file)
Aspect Ratio: 1.33:1 l Length: 91mn
Dvdrip Divx Avi - 512x400 - 700mb

http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0182060/

 

To say that "Dunyayi Kurtaran Adam" is the greatest movie of all time, is to imply that other movies can reach the sheer genius of this film. You probably understand all the surface quirks of the film. It is a Turkish film. (Being that I have never had the opportunity to enjoy Turkish cinema before, I can only conclude that Turkey is the uncrowned motion picture capital of the world.) It is a sci-fi movie that is filmed on a budget which is so low, that one may consider the term shoe-string budget an insult to the tangible value of shoe-strings. In order to duplicate the visual quality offered in American cinema, the director (Celtin Inanc) literally uses (read: steals) film footage from Star Wars and runs it during the film. Unfortunately, sometimes this effect is mildly confusing (the movie begins with the tie fighter sequence but you cannot really tell if the heroes are supposed to be piloting the X-wing fighters OR the tie fighters) to frighteningly moronic (during the final battle, the visuals of the tie fighter sequence flash, almost subliminally across the screen with no rational reason for its use) You should also keep an open ear of the great bootlegged music (only 17 years before the invention of the MP3) that makes up the films brilliant soundtrack. Music from Star Wars, Flash Gordon, and Indiana Jones are used in this film. The highlights of the movie include the final battle that looks like a "Power Rangers" outtakes reel and fantastic martial arts training sequences that make the lead actors look like a couple of out of shape, drunk children.

 

 

Süpermen dönüyor (1979) aka Turkish Superman
Country: Turkey l Director: Kunt Tulgar
Language: Turkish l Subtitles: English (srt file)
Aspect ratio: 1.33:1 l Length: 68mn
Dvdrip Xvid Avi - 560x416 - 699mb
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0392818/

 

This was, hands down, one of the most unique and indescribably special viewing experiences I ever had in my life. I was familiar with the fact that Turkish directors/producers bluntly imitated the biggest blockbusters during the 70's and 80's, but I've never actually seen one. I laughed quite hard over the sight of such titles like "Seytan: Turkish Exorcist" and "Last House in Istanbul", so I was very enthusiast when a buddy of mine told me he got hold of the one and only "Turkish Superman". You can tell right away from the opening sequences that this will become a non-stop spitfire of hysterical laughter and stomach aches, and you don't even have to be drunk or intoxicated! It begins with an allegedly mysterious voice-over whilst the camera atmospherically browses through space. The galaxy, however, exists of second-hand Christmas decoration. When we witness Superman flying for the first time, he looks like a Ken Barbie doll hanging by a thread in front drawn clouds and people waving at him from the deck of a ship. It's brilliant, truly brilliant! Clark Kent, named Tyfun in Turkish, is a tremendous dork with a spectacular pair of glasses and he walks around like there's a cloth hanger stuck in his suit. His nemesis isn't bald like Lex Luthor is, but actually looks a lot like the Turkish version of Lee Van Cleef. The most striking thing about "Turkish Superman" is how very anti- spectacular it is! Our hero hides behind trees, doesn't bother much to hide his double identity and conducts the lamest rescue operations ever. Superman stops an out-of-control truck descending a mountain road, NOT by jumping in front of it, NOT by pushing it back up a cliff and NOT by pulling the rear end like he's an anchor… Superman stops the truck by taking place behind the wheel and using the brakes. Oh, how heroic! I guess the budget didn't allow them to wreck the truck. That's also the same reason why the lead actress drives a Lada instead of a real car. The fight sequences are hilarious as well, since they look like a bunch of heavily mustached men group-hugging each other. The creators of "Turkish Superman" didn't just steal the plot of "Superman" but also the soundtrack of James Bond. The scene where Superman single-handedly prevents a train collision from happening is perhaps even the ultimate highlight of the film. According to the most rudimentary rules of physics his rescue act is just impossible, I don't care if you're a superhero or not.