Nisa Serezli

Based on Güner Sümer's play, Bozuk düzen tells the story of four children (Erol Keskin, Nedret Güvenç. Ekrem Bora and Salih Güney) trying to survive difficult relationships and situations they are involved in.

A frigid young housewife cannot reconcile her sado-masochistic imagination with her daily life with her submissive husband. While he is at work, she starts working in the afternoons at a local, first-class brothel.

The film tells the story of a gangster who has been involved in crime since the age of five and whose life changes through love. Ömer has been in and out of prison since he was a child for crimes such as robbery, theft, extortion, assault, and murder. Known to everyone as Kasımpaşalı İt Ömer, this gangster falls in love with Naciye. Upon his release from prison, he learns that Naciye is being forced to marry someone else. Naciye's family wants to marry her off to Rıza, a wealthy casino owner. Ömer kidnaps Naciye from the wedding altar. Ömer and Naciye hide in Şile for a while and consider fleeing to Adana. They want to build a new life for themselves in Adana. However, their plans for the future will come to an end when Rıza also arrives in Şile.

The story of three thieves who take refuge in a house and the adventures they experience between a mother and her stepdaughter.

Ömer is the extravagant son of a wealthy family. His grandmother prepares a will in order to put an end to her grandson's wastefulness. According to the will, Ömer will only be able to inherit his fortune on one condition: that he work for a year in a job that will teach him about life. Following his grandmother's unexpected death, Ömer begins working as a driver for a wealthy family. However, his relationship with the family's young daughter, Neriman, will take on a different dimension over time.

A romantic drama about an androgynous boy named Caniko, who is abducted by a gang and forced to dress like a woman and be a köçek.

The role played by the regular army in the Turkish War of Independence. This film's footage was burned by the military junta in 1983.