Cine Release. Salvation: An Implacable Political Tragedy in Turkey
13 Articles
13 Articles
Turkish filmmaker Emin Alper, who is very critical of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan's regime, weaves a feverish, universal-minded narrative in the closed doors of a besieged village.
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Salvation, in theaters this Wednesday, is the rereading of a massacre in 2009 in Turkey, having as its origin a land dispute. The Grand Prix of the Jury and the Bears of Money at the last Berlinale.
Fifth feature film for Emin Alper, who, at 51, continues to assert his gesture of cinema.
Emin Alper signs a political fable in a south-eastern Kurdish village in Turkey, gangrenned by fear and paranoia, whose contemporary echoes are dizzying.
Led by a powerful staging and hypnotic photography, Salvation is released in France on September 2. The new film by the filmmaker of "Burning Days" is...
After Burning Days, Turkish director Emin Alper is back with a political fable on the genocidal madness of men, through hostility between two village communities of Anatolia. The film, in theaters Wednesday, September 2, was crowned with a Silver Bear at the last Berlinale.
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- 50% of the sources lean Left, 50% of the sources are Center
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