After another prank, the father’s patience runs out and he turns to a psychologist who practices shock methods on patients. Instead of a Russian village of the 19th century. Mete will find himself in the Ottoman Empire of the 16th century and wake up as a groom in the castle of a nobleman from the time of Sultan Suleiman.
Kerem Bursin, known to Russian audiences for his role as Serkan Bolat in the popular Turkish TV series “Knock on My Door,” played the role of Mete, the spoiled son of a rich man who lives in luxury and avoids responsibility.
Kerem Bursin says: “In terms of structure, our film is, one might say, Shakespeare’s play “The Taming of the Shrew.” But the most interesting thing is that the story takes place in our time, when we are so focused on ourselves. The character of my character is in many ways a reflection of this: Mete has a lot of money and privileges, and he uses them without holding back. Very often, comedies are based on the culture of the country in which it is released, on meanings that are understandable to the population. But I think our film can. to break down some barriers because it’s not only based on cultural meanings, but also a great story that anyone can relate to.”
The role of Mete’s father was played by the master of Turkish cinema, Ahmet Mümtaz Taylan, and the talented Erkan Kolcak Kestendil played a psychologist who guides Mete on the path of change. The main female role was played by Melis Sezen, who played the character Asena.
Stills from the filming of the film “Slave. The Magnificent Century.” Photo: Courtesy of Central Partnership
Source: rg.ru
