Hiç

Yusuf, a young poet, returns to his childhood village after his father's death to settle his estate. He struggles to reconnect with his past and his estranged mother, finding solace and inspiration in the natural landscapes and memories surrounding his family's abandoned apiary. The film explores themes of identity, memory, and the search for belonging amidst the stark beauty of rural Turkey.

Hiç, the final installment of Semih Kaplanoğlu's Yusuf Trilogy, garnered significant attention for its contemplative pacing and poetic visual style. Critics lauded its atmospheric depth and the lead performance, though some found its deliberate slowness challenging. It was recognized for its artistic merit and contribution to contemporary Turkish cinema.

• Praised for its stunning cinematography and evocative atmosphere.

• Appreciated for its meditative and introspective exploration of memory and loss.

• Some found the film's slow pace to be deliberately challenging and potentially alienating.

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Selected for the main competition at the 60th Berlin International Film Festival (2010).

The film is the third part of a trilogy, preceded by 'Yumurta' (Egg, 2007) and 'Süt' (Milk, 2008), all centered around the character of Yusuf.