Siccin 7

Movie Review: Siccîn 7 (2023)

The Siccîn series is one of the most terrifying Turkish horror franchises, and Siccîn 7 continues this legacy with an even darker and more intense storyline. Directed by Alper Mestçi, the film delves into themes of black magic, demonic possession, and the consequences of forbidden rituals, all deeply rooted in Islamic mysticism.

The story follows a family plagued by supernatural events after becoming entangled in a sinister curse. As the film progresses, disturbing secrets come to light, leading to terrifying encounters with vengeful spirits and demonic entities. The movie expertly builds suspense through eerie cinematography, unsettling sound design, and horrifying visual effects.

One of the film's strongest aspects is its ability to create a suffocating atmosphere, making viewers feel the characters' fear and helplessness. The performances, particularly from the lead actors, add to the film's authenticity, as they convincingly portray sheer terror. However, Siccîn 7 relies heavily on jump scares, which, while effective, might feel repetitive for some viewers.

Overall, Siccîn 7 is a solid entry in the franchise, offering a chilling experience for fans of supernatural horror. Its blend of psychological terror, folklore, and nightmarish imagery makes it a must-watch for horror enthusiasts.

I think this film is more better than my expectation. Both scenario and stars are in acceptable level in comparison with some expensive movies.

The cast delivers solid performances, especially considering the demanding emotional range required in a horror setting. The lead actors convincingly portray fear, desperation, and determination, which helps ground the supernatural elements in a relatable human context. Their reactions to the unfolding horrors are believable, contributing to the overall immersion of the story.

The family dynamics are portrayed with enough depth to elicit empathy from viewers, which raises the stakes of the supernatural terror. The characters' vulnerabilities, past traumas, and interpersonal conflicts add layers to the narrative beyond just a series of frightening events.

For some reason, the other episodes released after the first 1-2-3-4 serial siccin movies are so bad. Instead of being scared at the cinema, I now think about why these movies are so bad. For example, after the 3 harfliler adak movie, the other series was also very bad. Haile series was more meaningful and beautiful than Siccin series There is no logic anymore, everything is the same, there are no surprises, you understand everything before.we missed being afraid so much Dabbe movies scare me more They need to change the movie, it shouldn't continue this bad They also offered a reward of 70 thousand TL, it was an agreement they made just to watch. It was a movie that was so bad that I would be devastated even if I watched it alone. I hope the series comes into its own.

The storyline wasn't surprising compared to the rest of the Siccin series. I'd be lying if I said it had an extraordinary plot. Once again, we saw the character Orhan in this film, and his story was connected to the previous movies. I think he was the key point of the whole movie. From the very beginning, the Siccin series has relied on the character of Orhan. Especially his scenes were really impressive. I can honestly say Adnan Koç was born for this role. His performance was outstanding...

Now, let's talk about the plot. To me, it wasn't something that would make you go "wow." There were some unfamiliar faces in the leading roles. The character Kemal was portrayed quite well, in my opinion. The acting was overall decent. It felt like the movie was telling a true story. Of course, these kinds of things are common in horror movies. They often claim it's based on true events just to grab attention, but I believe this film was also designed to seem realistic. The jumpscare timing was pretty good. There were definitely moments that startled me...

What really caught my attention was the lack of quality in the makeup. Compared to the other films, the makeup effects felt weaker. I can't complain about the set design, but the prosthetic makeup was disappointing... The music, on the other hand, was great as usual. Besides the script and makeup, nothing else really bothered me. Overall, it was a movie where religious themes and realism were at the forefront. Orhan's performance in the final scene was great again. The whole film felt a bit plain to me. I was expecting something different, especially for the 10th anniversary of the Siccin series. The scripts are starting to feel repetitive. This series really needs something fresh. When it comes to visuals and effects, these films never compromise on quality, but unfortunately, I can't say the same about the writing. The stories need serious improvement.

Overall, this was a movie below the usual standards of the Siccin series...

Characters, acting(they probably dont know how to act), directing, camera angles, the storytelling, story itself... everything was so amateur except the "Orhan" character.

Waste of my time and my money. I cant imagine those kid actors gonna answer the "which movies are you in" question. Because this movie was a stain for them.

Turkish people are mid on movie making but when the "religious" stuff included, Its just turns into straight up fiasco.

Its sad for people who believe that this movie depicted by a "real event". Its just a fantasy of writer. I dont recommend you watching this if you have self respect.