![]() |
[Learn Turkish Home Page] [Beginners] [Table of Contents] [Questions or Comments] |
[Habibullah Speaks!] [Latest website updates] |
[Search the whole website] [Online Turkish word dictionary] |
|
To Jim and Peri's
Commercial-free CD for Turkish Learning -- now with triple ebook bonus! Zerrin Egeliler's only minor role --
'Dila Hanım' (1977), a conventional film, which starred Türkan Şoray and Kadir İnanır, in which Zerrin Egeliler played a secondary role ![]() Click! A Zerrin Egeliler film --
Hadi Çaman's Portrait persuades Bülent Kayabaş to marry Zerrin Egeliler in Şıllık (Painted Jezebel) 1979 ![]() Click! A Zerrin Egeliler film --
Egeliler introduces Kayabaş to the pleasures of matrimony in Painted Jezebel 1979 ![]() Click! A Zerrin Egeliler film --
Hey, everybody... I'm back from Europe. Aren't you glad to see me?! Painted Jezebel 1979 ![]() Click! A Zerrin Egeliler film --
Caught in the act!! Kayabaş and Egeliler are interrupted in the throes of marriage consummation in Painted Jezebel 1979 ![]() Click! |
Romance, Love, and Sex Matters in Turkey |
Movie Photo
Zerrin Egeliler starred with Hadi Çaman, Bülent Kayabaş, and Mürvet Sim in Şıllık (Painted Jezebel) 1979 ![]() Click! |
Let us know if you enjoy our
'Movies Database' pages and film clips.
We'll add more of them
Şıllık
(Painted Jezebel) When Dalliance is in flower, what's a girl to do? Movie Comedy for Grownups
Previously, in Part 7 we learned that Movie Director Ülkü Erakalın had used Hadi Çaman's Portrait as a 'magical' cinematic device -- that allowed Hadi's ghost to communicate with and influence the actions of other members of the movie's cast. But, how did Hadi get in-the-frame in the first place? Well...If you can 'suspend your disbelief' for the moment, here's how it happened... From the movie's unfolding story we learn that Hadi had been away on a European business trip...And on the day he was to fly home, the airplane (on which he was booked) developed engine trouble in mid-flight and took a nosedive into the sea. There had been no survivors of the tragic accident -- not even a way to retrieve the cadavers for burial. So, when the airline confirmed that Hadi's name was on the passenger manifest, the grieving Zerrin (with help from family and friends) arranged for Hadi's next-day funeral, in accordance with Muslim tradition. And, that's how Hadi's Magical Portrait came to be placed on the fire-place mantle -- as the family lawyer (Kamer [Baba] Sadık) began the 'Reading of the Will'... The Magical Portrait opens 'its mouth' In a pivotal scene from the movie, the lawyer reads aloud from Hadi's will, telling those assembled that they are the ones that Hadi held most dear to him: his wife Zerrin Egeliler; his mother-in-law, Mürvet Sim (Mürüvvet Sim); and his business partner and close friend Bülent Kayabaş. Doggedly, the lawyer continues reading ..."As the first provision of my will, I want Bülent Kayabaş, the person who knows most about my financial accounts and business interests...to marry my widow Zerrin!" These final words come not from the lawyer's mouth but from the animated mouth of Hadi Çaman whose upper body has come alive in the frame of the Magical Photo-Portrait, there on the mantle. Naturally, this miraculous 'utterance' from Hadi's portrait sends all of the characters into a startled swoon, initially... It especially affects Bülent Kayabaş -- who has always been 100% loyal to his friend Hadi and 1,000% respectful of Zerrin as Hadi's wife. "I couldn't, it's out of the question," he decries. "It just wouldn't be right. I've always known Zerrin Egeliler as yenge." Zerrin's mother is first to regain her composure, and to lend support to the portrait's wish. But Zerrin remains pensive, neither accepting nor rejecting the idea. In a wise move (dripping with her own self interest), Zerrin's mother ushers Zerrin and the lawyer out to the courtyard so that Çaman's portrait may 'speak privately' with Kayabaş, in order that he may be more easily persuaded to marry the grieving Egeliler. Though Kayabaş remains resistant to the idea for a while, he is finally persuaded by the portrait's arguments that: 1) Kayabaş is uniquely 'qualified' (as Çaman's business partner) to protect Egeliler's newly-inherited financial interests and 2) if Kayabaş doesn't marry Egeliler, someone else will -- someone who might mistreat or rob her. What's a girl to do? Zerrin (who sees that her good options are few in this situation) is far easier to persuade. And before you can count to ten, the pair are seated in front of the marriage magistrate (Ali Demir) in the family parlor. There, with the magistrate conducting the ceremony (under the watchful approving eye of Hadi Çaman's portrait), Kayabaş and Egeliler tie the knot. And that leads the newlyweds, later that evening, to the bridal chamber -- where Kayabaş proves to be a nervous and reluctant bridegroom, at first. But Egeliler calms him saying, "My deceased husband was skittish like you on our wedding night, so I performed a nightclub striptiz act for him. Would you like me to perform it for you too?" Bülent sheepishly replies, "umm, well, if you like, as you wish, it's up to you." So, Egeliler pours him a glass of Johnnie Walker Red and then proceeds to heat up the joint -- as Kayabaş's bridegroom jitters slowly subside...
We've had to doctor portions of the following movie clip rather severely But, despite the speed with which the newlyweds 'cure' Bülent's case of bridal chamber jitters, there's a major complication looming just ahead... And, just as Bülent and Zerrin reach the peak moment of their marriage consummation, guess who returns from the dead, and bursts into the bridal chamber... (See movie-photo at upper left.)
Let us know if you enjoy our
|
|
Unrelated fun:
|


© Erotik Turkish Films - Zerrin Egeliler in Şıllık 1979