The servant
Search results
Motherland Hotel ( Turkish: Anayurt Oteli) is a 1987 Turkish film directed by Ömer Kavur. It is an adaptation of the novel of the same name by Yusuf Atılgan . Plot. Zebercet owns a hotel in a small provincial town. He manages to keep it up with the help of one maid, a little girl who lives with him.
Motherland Hotel: Directed by Ömer Kavur. With Macit Koper, Sahika Tekand, Serra Yilmaz, Osman Alyanak. The lonely proprietor of a small hotel in a provincial Turkish town develops a passion for a departed guest and the reality of routine everyday-life starts crumbling into pieces.
- (4.6K)
- Crime, Drama, Thriller
- Ömer Kavur
- 1987-09
The lonely proprietor of a small hotel in a provincial Turkish town develops a passion for a departed guest and the reality of routine everyday-life starts crumbling into pieces.
Motherland Hotel. 1987. Anayurt Oteli. Directed by Ömer Kavur. Zebercet is an obsessive man living a monotonous life in a hotel with few customers. This monotonous life changes with the arrival of a woman who does not even give her name. She stays only one night in the room she has rented and leaves the hotel to come back a week later. Remove Ads.
- (4.5K)
- Odak Film, Alfa Film
- Ömer Kavur
Zebercet is an obsessive man living a monotonous life in a hotel with few customers. This monotonous life changes with the arrival of a woman who does not even give her name. She stays only one night in the room she has rented and leaves the hotel to come back a week later.
Based on the novel by Yusuf Atılgan, Motherland Hotel is both an effective portrait of a character gradually losing his grip on reality as well as a revealing chronicle of the sights and sounds of small-town Turkey, with its historic buildings, coffee houses, and official calls for prayer.
Zebercet is an obsessive character who lives a monotonous life, working in a hotel that has barely any guests. Things change when a woman who won’t even give her name arrives at the hotel. The woman stays at the hotel for a night and leaves the next morning, saying she’ll come back a week later.
