![]() The series excels at portraying the life of a seemingly regular, oppressed woman who commits more and more outrageous acts, making her seem like a real person and not just a character. No, ‘Fatma’ is not based on a true story. These scenes were also filmed on location in Istanbul and feature basic sets constructed to look like a village market.Ī post shared by Burcu Biricik Fatma Based on a True Story? The explosive scene gives audiences a true glimpse of the complexity of Fatma’s character and sets up the rest of the series.įatma’s childhood village of Dodurga in Çorum Province in the Black Sea region is also briefly shown in one of the episodes, with scenes featuring the village market where Fatma finally confronts her missing husband, Zafer. Striking panoramas of Turkey’s Sultanahmet area, which is home to the famed Blue Mosque, are also featured to give audiences a reprieve from the claustrophobic, tension-filled scenes that stitch the story together.Ī crucial scene in the climax of the pilot episode of ‘Fatma’ also features Menekse train station in the Florya neighborhood of Bakirkoy, Istanbul. Specifically, it features the exterior of a textile shop named Humanizli, which is in fact located on No. The busy commercial area around Ethem Efendi Caddesi in Kadikoy is featured repeatedly as the street Fatma crosses on her way to and from her home. ![]() Let’s take a look at the specific filming locations! Istanbul, Turkey ![]() Filming for ‘Fatma’ started around July 2020 and lasted roughly four months, taking place amidst the pandemic. It features various parts of the city, including markets, buildings, and streets, giving the show a feeling of busy urban life amidst which the protagonist roams, unnoticed. The show is predominantly based in the city of Istanbul, where Fatma lives. If you’re curious about where these scenes were filmed, and what inspired the complex namesake character of ‘Fatma,’ we’ve got a treat for you! However, all these locations start to feel ominous as we see her transform into a killer. “Ezel” promises to captivate viewers with its wonderfully written script full of secrets and surprises.An intense character study into the slow transformation of a woman who has reached her limit, the show takes place in everyday surroundings like the mall that Fatma works in and her shabby, little home. However, the story is not like what it seems it has various themes and the destination is quite different from any other TV series of the same genre. After the devastating betrayal of his best friends and the love of his life, Omer returns with a new face, a new identity, a flawless revenge plan, and most importantly, a new name: “Ezel”. The series is based on the masterpiece of Alexander Dumas, “Count of Monte Cristo”. ![]() The Group’s second and most recent Turkish drama series acquisition is “Ezel”. The intrigue is built around Ali’s adultery which slowly leads to the disintegration of the Akarsu family. The first series, “Zaman Ki” (literally translated to: “During the Course of the Years”) is set in the 1960s and revolves around the Akarsu family.Īli Akarsu, the dean of the family, works as a seaman - the captain of a ship and is married to Cemile, with 4 children: Berrin (a law student at Istanbul University), Aylin and Mete (high school students) and 5-year-old Osman. DUBAI - MBC Group announced the latest of its Turkish drama series acquisitions, airing dubbed in Arabic, on MBC4 from Saturday (Sept.1). ![]()
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