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Thread: The Turkish Star Wars

  1. #1
    Amateur Historian (In College) Member Artorius Maximus's Avatar
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    Default The Turkish Star Wars




    Dunyayi Kurtaran Adam (English: The Man Who Saves The World), a.k.a. the "Turkish Star Wars," was meant to be a serious sci-fi film, but it's not.
    The acting, fighting, and scenes in this movie are so bad, but so funny. It's hilarious. It even blatantly rips off scenes from Star Wars (frequently), and music from Indiana Jones: Raiders of the Lost Ark (even more frequently), as well as other films!

    Here's a subtitled version of this cult film:

    http://video.google.com/videoplay?do...07816427160377

    I think this is the best cult film ever. This may not be a good sci-fi, but it's a hilarious comedy!

    If you watched the whole movie, what did you think of it?


  2. #2
    Formerly: SwedishFish Member KarlXII's Avatar
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    Default Re: The Turkish Star Wars

    Skipped to end, nothing better than watching a convicted sex offender dressed up like Luke bet up a dude in a robot outift/
    HOW ABOUT 'DEM VIKINGS
    -Martok

  3. #3
    Boy's Guard Senior Member LeftEyeNine's Avatar
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    Default Re: The Turkish Star Wars

    I'm amazed to see you outsiders here have discovered it so late.

    We hear a lot that this production was being studied at some academies as to teach how not to shoot a movie.

    Also the lead actor, a phenomenon, Cüneyt Arkın had said that they as the whole set crew used to sew monster costumes during breaks.

    Anyway, one of my favorite moments in the movie is where excerpts from a spaceship fight in Star Wars take place. Our pilots used to inform their colleagues about changing their altitude and you could see the actor bowing down, moving off the camera coverage.

  4. #4
    Robot Unicorn Member Kekvit Irae's Avatar
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    Default Re: The Turkish Star Wars

    I could only endure 9 minutes of it before my brain melted into goo.

  5. #5
    master of the pwniverse Member Fragony's Avatar
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    Default Re: The Turkish Star Wars

    Turks, I am starting to like them.

  6. #6
    Nobody expects the Senior Member Lemur's Avatar
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    Default Re: The Turkish Star Wars

    Yah, I heard about this film when the Internets were young. An oldie, but a goodie, and it's nice to see the full film with subtitles available for free.

  7. #7
    Elephant Master Member Conqueror's Avatar
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    Default Re: The Turkish Star Wars

    Seen the final 10 minute action sequence years ago. Now I get to see all that lovely dialogue The monster costumes are pure gold, especially the red furry ones and the robots.

    RTW, 167 BC: Rome expels Greek philosophers after the Lex Fannia law is passed. This bans the effete and nasty Greek practice of 'philosophy' in favour of more manly, properly Roman pursuits that don't involve quite so much thinking.

  8. #8
    Member Member Kongamato's Avatar
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    Default Re: The Turkish Star Wars

    Wasn't there a "Turkish Star Trek" as well, or is this the same thing?

    nm found it http://www.somethingawful.com/d/movi...-omer-star.php
    "Never in physical action had I discovered the chilling satisfaction of words. Never in words had I experienced the hot darkness of action. Somewhere there must be a higher principle which reconciles art and action. That principle, it occurred to me, was death." -Yukio Mishima

  9. #9
    Boy's Guard Senior Member LeftEyeNine's Avatar
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    Default Re: The Turkish Star Wars

    No, that's "Turist Ömer Uzayda" which was the furthest point of Turist Ömer series.

    The spaceship had a disguised alien on board that could suck all salt from its victims. The poor victims used to be left dead with circles on their skin that looked to be made by a boardmarker.

    Also the "beam-up" effect was epic. Probably somebody scratched every frame on the film roll to make it look like some kind of effect.
    Last edited by LeftEyeNine; 10-19-2008 at 23:49.

  10. #10
    Senior Member Senior Member Ser Clegane's Avatar
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    Default Re: The Turkish Star Wars



    Words fail me...

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