SYNOPSICS
Mandira Filozofu (2013) is a Turkish movie. Müfit Can Saçinti has directed this movie. Rasim Öztekin,Müfit Can Saçinti,Ayda Aksel,Eser Eyüboglu are the starring of this movie. It was released in 2013. Mandira Filozofu (2013) is considered one of the best Comedy movie in India and around the world.
Mustafaali (45), as a person who left the modern life behind him and lives in Cokertme Village, spends his days by reading books. Mustafaali, a person who is against working, satisfies all his vital needs from the blessing of nature. Cavit, on the other hand, is a rich businessman who lives in Istanbul. He has worked in his entire life and all he matters is to work, to earn and to make savings. Cavit's life becomes upside down after he met Mustafaali when he wants to buy Mustafaali's land to build a boutique hotel in Cokertme Bay. Living far from the modern life in his small land under the natural circumstances, Mustafaali's philosophy confuses Cavit who is a person from a big city.
Mandira Filozofu (2013) Trailers
Mandira Filozofu (2013) Reviews
Totally underrated comedy that will make you think again
I really doubt if you can ever find English subtitles but if you do this movie is a must watch. the story of a poor man who owns the land by the sea and a rich man who wants own it. It is like Ayn Rand's atlas shredded or Pink floyds The wall... The meaning of our life etc... If you go deep you may not find acting worthy or outstanding but natural at most. Funny and makes you think a lot and deep... Thumbs up!
Perfect
A critic to modern liberal life style showing that simple poor village life is much more valuable than richer city life
If we can see the reality we may understand Simple Life
This Movie summarizes how unnecessarily we have been complicating human life and destroying mother nature with our artificial wants not needs! Everything started with claming ownership on the earth and what belongs to the earth. We have been thought ownership for thousands of years, and we are surrounded with this mentality. We accept many values as they've been introduced to us without understanding????(No one to blame here). The only thing we may have is our lifetime, as much as we live it happily with understanding????. Let's Respect this beautiful earth???? . We have to Stop destroying to have and leave better place for future generations. Love to everything we have on our ????????????????????????
It is a comedy about Matrix.
It is the first minimalist movie in Turkish Cinema. Script is written by Birol Guven but, I can smell of Mufit's touch. This movie is about you and questioning your life. It is a must watch movie including the following one.
Gross-Out Comedy with Unexpectedly Redeeming Features
Superficially MANDIRA FILOZOFU (THE DAIRY PHILOSOPHER) is one of those comedy that makes viewers despair for the future of the mainstream Turkish film industry. Written by Birol Guven, who penned the successful television sitcom AVRUPA YAKISI (THE European SIDE) (2004-9) it focuses on a hermit (Müfit Can Sacinti) who has spent his entire existence by the sea-coast in Mugla living the simple life - cooking and growing his own food, keeping a small farm, and never seeing the need for money. Whenever anyone quizzes him about the ethics of his existence, he quotes a variety of authorities including Bertrand Russell, to support his case (hence the title DAIRY PHILOSOPHER). The future of his existence is threatened by hotshot Istanbul property developer Cavit (Rasim Öztekin), who wants to buy the land and build hotels, spas and other tourism-dedicated amenities on it. There follows a familiar struggle between two world-views, interspersed with a rather superficial subplot involving the hermit's cousin Halilibrahim (Hakan Bulut) and his much-postponed plans to marry sweetheart Gulsah (Begüm Öner). THE GOOD LIFE meets WHISKY GALORE! in a predictable comedy containing its fair share of offensive material, no more so than in a couple of sequences where a male character urinates on one of the female protagonists (Gulnihal Demir), and another female (Ayda Aksel) steps in a cowpat, and is subsequently put off eating tomatoes for life once she discovers that they are fertilized in dung. The characterization is perfunctory, the humor defiantly sexist, making us understand how decades of feminist activism have scarcely impinged on mainstream filmmakers' collective consciousnesses. And yet, and yet ... Müfit Can Sacinti's film contains a kernel of truth beneath its surface banality. As in many rapidly industrializing nations, it seems that development in the Turkish Republic continues unabated, with many beauty-spots destroyed in the name of so-called "progress." The fact that the economy is in a fragile state does not deter rich capitalists from defacing the land in the search of yet more wealth and power. The hermit's world-view might be superficial, the product of a town-resident with little or no knowledge of how the countryside works; but it is worthwhile taking into account and reflecting on. We might not be able to arrest the march of progress, but at least we can try to look for personal and spiritual contentment within ourselves.