Се сложувам,видов и на YouTube,има огромна разлика меѓу овие серии од А1 и други серии од Стар тв што се прикажува во Турција,овие епизодите од А1 мислам дека е од 2002-2003 ,а од Стар Тв е од 2009-2010,и има огромана разлика од сегашните епизоди на А1,, ,во идни епизоди ќе игра и
Sharon Ston и уште неколку познати американски актери...
Еве ви го и филмот Долина на Волците-Ирак од 2006,,и овдека има познати американски актери,како што е
Gary Busey, Billy Zane итн..
Actor - Character
Necati Şaşmaz - Polat Alemdar
Billy Zane - Sam William Marshall
Ghassan Massoud - Şeyh Abdurrahman Halis Kerküki
Bergüzar Korel - Leyla
Gürkan Uygun - Memati
Diego Serrano - Dante
Kenan Çoban - Abdülhey
Erhan Ufak - Erhan
Gary Busey - Doktor
Valley of the Wolves Iraq (Turkish: Kurtlar Vadisi Irak) is a popular Turkish film from 2006 based on a television series of the same name that has been a hit in Turkey for several seasons. The movie is set in northern Iraq during the Occupation of Iraq. There are some references to other real events such as the Abu Ghraib prison scandal and the container shipping incident where prisoners were suffocated and shot was based on true events that occurred in Afghanistan.[1]
The film has been criticized as anti-American, anti-Christian, and antisemitic, and was banned in some theaters.[2][3][4][5][6][7] Filmed with a budget of $14 million, Valley of the Wolves is the most expensive Turkish film ever made.[4] The film grossed $27.9 million at the box office - $25.1 million in Turkey and $2.8 million in Europe.
Opinions of the film greatly varied. While the Wall Street Journal characterized it as "a cross between 'American Psycho' in uniform and the Protocols of the Elders of Zion",[8] Turkey's parliamentary speaker Bulent Arinc described it as "absolutely magnificent".[9]
The movie opens with a fictionalized depiction of a real-life incident: the arrest on July 4, 2003 of 11 allied Turkish special forces soldiers and 13 civilians. Sam William Marshall (Billy Zane) in the northern Iraqi Kurdistan town of Sulaymaniyah.[clarification needed] The Turkish soldiers suppose that this is an ordinary visit from their NATO allies, but this time is different.
This arrest is infamous in Turkey as the so-called "Hood event". The soldiers were led out of their headquarters at gunpoint, with hoods over their heads and subsequently detained for sixty hours before being released. This was the first time such an incident had taken place between the two NATO allies.[citation needed] Donald Rumsfeld later issued a statement of regret for the detention,[citation needed] but many Turks took offense at the incident.
One of the Turkish officers, unable to bear the shame of the hooding, committed suicide. In the film, one of the special forces troops, Suleyman Aslan is so humiliated by the shame of the hooding that he commits suicide after writing a letter to his friend, Polat Alemdar (played by Necati Şaşmaz, shown in large profile on the poster). Alemdar is a former Turkish intelligence agent who has recently severed links to the government agency for which he worked. Determined to avenge his friend's humiliation, Alemdar travels to Iraq along with several of his colleagues to seek vengeance on the American commander whose actions led to Aslan's suicide.
At a checkpoint, Alemdar and his team murder three Iraqi Kurdish paramilitary troops called "Peshmerge". They attach explosives to the foundation of a hotel. They demand commander Sam William Marshall, who was responsible for the hood incident, to come to the hotel. When Marshall arrives, Polat wants him to put a sack over his head and to publicly leave the hotel with him, allowing journalists to take photos, taking the same insult he committed to Polat's dead friend. The group threatens to blow up the hotel unless Marshall and some of his men let themselves be led out of the hotel while hooded. Marshall refuses and brings in a group of Iraqi children as human shields. Alemdar gives in and leaves.
Marshall raids an Arab wedding on the pretext of hunting terrorists. When the usual celebratory gunfire starts, one soldier says: "Now they are shooting, now they are terrorists." They attack a wedding party. A small child named Ali sticks a branch up the barrel of one of their guns. The soldier fires back, shooting the child Ali dead in front of his parents. The movie fails to convey whether it was intentional or a reflex action. Though the soldier is well aware that there is child in front of his gun as the little boy sticks the branch twice. On first time, the soldier just hushes the boy away. On second time, he just opens fire and then afterward looks astonished as he sees the little child dead. The rest of the soldiers get panic and begin firing on the wedding guests, beat up the bride, shoot the groom in the head in front of the bride, shoot the guests and children (see controversy, below). The survivors are captured and forced into an airtight container truck and sent to Abu Ghraib prison (the infamous prisoner mistreatment is then depicted later). Enroute an American soldier complains that the prisoners might be suffocating in the truck. One of Marshall's men then fires on the truck, spraying the detainees with bullets. "See, now they won't suffocate to death" he says. When the soldier threatens to report the incident, he is promptly shot.
Meanwhile, in Abu Ghraib, Lynndie England is supposedly making naked human pyramids from those arrested in the wedding. The prisoners are washed with high pressure nozzles.
In a later scene, an execution of a Western journalist by Iraqi rebels is about to take place, but an esteemed-by-the-rebels sheikh prevents it and offers the journalist the opportunity to kill the rebel who was about to kill him—the rebel does not resist, but the journalist declines the offer.
The bride Leyla wants revenge by becoming a suicide bomber, but is talked out of it by the Sheikh. Leyla hurries to a market to stop her friend, father of a child killed at the wedding, from blowing himself up where Marshall is having a meeting but is too late. Alemdar and his men, who also happen to be there to assassinate Marshall are led to safety by Leyla.
Alemdar and his team then attempt to kill Marshall again by rigging a bomb in a piano (which once belonged to Saddam Hussein) that's being delivered to Marshall as a gift. The bomb explodes prematurely, and Marshall survives.
Alemdar and Leyla then go to a mosque, to meet the Sheikh. Marshall tracks them down, however, and a big firefight ensues. The entire village and mosque is destroyed by heavy gunfire. Together they manage to kill Marshall, but Leyla is also killed by Marshall.
#!
:pos2::pos2:
