Dehset Bey

The concept of vigilantism could have been intriguing, but the execution falls short. The characters feel shallow, and the dialogues lack depth and realism.

I can't decide which is worse - the script or the acting. Tuba Büyüküstün once again plays the same character she always does, only with a slightly different setting.

As if the subject matter being a copy wasn't enough, add poor acting and a meaningless story to that, and you have the crème de la crème of nightmares. After 15 minutes, you start asking yourself, 'What the hell am I doing watching this?' because the story is so empty and devoid of imagination. The acting is terrible. The direction is a complete disaster, and the script would probably have been more intelligent if it had been written by an AI. The cinematography is terrible. The sound is a big, fat zero. The stunts are amateurish. In short, don't waste your time on this.

The script and acting in this movie are terrible. It's also a mashup of John Wick, Spartacus, Justice, and The Equalizer. The scenes are ridiculous and awful. It's not even clear why they shot some scenes. The music and the locations don't match.

The only good thing about them is Musa Uzurlar.

The Red Light District-themed Turkish council is so stupid.

What an outstanding performance by a lead actor who truly deserves international recognition! The production, picture, and visual effects are beyond stunning. The simplicity and calmness in the doctor's performance - deeply impressed by the hero - truly fascinated me. Every actor was creative, distinctive, and perfectly cast. Even the leader of the organization was portrayed as foolish, corrupt, and without principles. It's a work absolutely worth watching. The philosophy and depth of the story are presented with simplicity... Baris Arduc I've only seen that he chooses all his works with great precision and presents them in a simple way.

"Dehset was such an intense and powerful film! The story kept me hooked from the start, and Baris delivered every emotion with so much depth and energy. For the first time, I've seen a Turkish actor move so effortlessly and confidently in action scenes. The whole cast was amazing, and Tuba looked absolutely stunning."