Zaferin Rengi

The enemies of the Republic and Fenerbahçe probably give the film 1 star, do not pay attention to them, it is a magnificent film with everything. All of the history reflected is 100% accurate and shows our country's effort to exist in sports even in war. Many Fenerbahçe football players who fought in Turkey's War of Independence were martyred.

Nejat Isler did a great job and the rest of the cast was also excellent.

It really "enters the intellectual field by exploring themes that remain in the mind of the viewer. It invites reflection on the human condition, societal complexities and the intricate dance between fate and choice. This intellectual depth adds a layer of complexity to the overall viewing experience" As my other friend noted in other reviews.

The Movie tells the story of Turkey during the War of Independence. It also tells the story of the founding of Fenerbahce Football Club and his victory in a match against English Invaders.

It's a movie about hope, football and love. Everything that gave people strength to live in very difficult times of the war.

Fenerbahce Istanbul is one of the biggest clubs in Turkey, probably the biggest. I see excessively bad comments here that are from the fam of Fenerbahce's biggest rivals. This has nothing to do with the quality of the film, it's just hatred between fans, as is often the case in football.

A perfect masterpiece. You should definitely watch it.

It explains how important the great leader Mustafa Kemal Atatürk and Fenerbahçe are in terms of history in the general course of the Republic. Fenerbahçe, a century-old plane tree, proves that it is a great sports club from its past. At that time, the Ottoman Empire was almost over and Fenerbahçe, a team and a football club that was affiliated with its country during the occupation of the British state, became the source of morale and motivation in its country during long struggles. In the movie; Topics such as love, football, war and struggle are touched upon. A team that made history. The greatest Lantern, always and everywhere.

The silver screen flickers, transporting you back to a tumultuous era in Turkish history - the War of Independence. Amidst the struggle for freedom, a beacon of hope emerges, not from the battlefield, but from the verdant pitch of a football stadium. This is the story of Fenerbahçe, the biggest sports club in Turkey at the time, and their electrifying victory against the British occupiers, a triumph that resonated far beyond the final score.

The year is 1923. Istanbul simmers under the weight of British occupation. Yet, amidst the hardship, the resilient spirit of the Turkish people flickers brightly. And where hope thrives, resistance finds its voice. Fenerbahçe, more than just a football club, embodies this spirit. It serves as a sanctuary, a space where national pride and defiance interweave.

First of all, the story is about a football club in Turkey, Fenerbahce, during the independence war times. The rival teams' fanatic fans are writing wrong and fictitious comments here about such a nice movie, bringing their fanatizm to the area of art. Shame on you. I am disgusted by those who disregard anything else than they like and moreover attack, hurt, distroy.

As for the movie, it is well written, well played. It does not exaggerate what happened and just gives the facts even including portraits of rival teams during that era.

Anyone who enjoy period movies will like it, especially the period of first world war.