Miracle in Cell No. 7
"A feeble-minded father was separated from his daughter after he was accused of murdering a military commander's daughter and struggling to prove his innocence"
Netflix Original Sentence.
The film tells the story of Mumu (Aras Bullot Inmaly, in an exciting and captivating acting show) Allman, the father of Little Oba (Nissia Sophia) and who suffers from intellectual disability. The two live with Oba-Fatma's grandmother, who takes care of the two and raises them the same age they were (in one of the beautiful scenes in the film, the grandmother explains to her granddaughter that her father is and mentally the same "age"). One day the fate of Oba is reversed.
This happens after the unlucky one gets into the wrong place at the wrong time, and already at the beginning of the movie he will find himself accused of the death of the local general's daughter. As befits the popular prison films, from this point on there occurs a rapid chain of events during which Oba is taken to the Turkish prison (which is more reminiscent of "Birthright" hostel). All of this happens not before the incredibly biased local police are beating him. Later, he will pass a lightning trial during which he will be sentenced to death and all that remains poor is to fight for his innocence.
From this point the film's creators fearlessly use the familiar Turkish characteristics. Which sometimes heightens the feeling that we have been caught in a Turkish telenovela. However, to their credit, it is said that the use of Turkish motifs such as the wonderful soundtracks is done in balance and full awareness and therefore also manages to maintain gracefulness and original separatism. The choice to instill character in Uba's boyfriends, too, is a wise choice that does not fall into the familiar stereotype of violent prisoners' mental figures and those who make the film bearable for watching even its more violent scenes.
The film's magic and emotion points to a very high degree in the heartbreaking scenes of his daughter Oba, who at one point manages to slip into prison to reunite with her father. And with the help of his boyfriends who like him as the film progresses and are dedicated to helping him. They are also the ones that give a distinct expression to the Turkish prototype inherent in each and reveal a different Turkish stereotype, which sometimes produces real moments of laughter. Testify that is one of the scenes in which one of the prisoners' wife comes to prison to reckon with him for his actions and the result is a feeling that we are watching a Turkish Burks movie of the kind that most of us grandparents would watch in their youth.
But despite all these breaks, make no mistake. The film could also press your glands, causing the emotions in between you to tear through its climax scenes. These are reaching new heights as the film progresses, loyal to the genre from which it is made, and redefining the world of telenovelas in its present form.
The Turkish movie ends on a relatively optimistic note, with an exciting father-daughter union, in the Korean version the story ends much darker. In the Korean original, it turns out, the image of Father Mamo finds her death at the end of the movie. In the Turkish version, however, the person who died at the site of Mumu is another prisoner named Yusuf Aga, who sacrifices himself for Mumu's release. Aga himself seems to understand the father's heart, as he has also suffered the loss of a daughter.
My Opinion
The "Miracle in Cell No. 7" is one of the most exciting movies I've watched recently (and watched yesterday)
As one who loves horror movies, action movies, action and suspense and not so much to connect with emotional movies, this movie felt a little different to me.
In the first few minutes I watched, I said to myself, "What about me and movies like that, it'll probably bore me and not get me any emotion"
This movie is very touching and I was never so excited by the movie, there was one scene where his "Ova" daughter went to jail shouting: "Lingo! Lingo!" Dad heard it and returned it to "bottles."
Yes it may sound funny but it's the mutual word between them.
This scene didn't stop me from tears!
For me, this movie gets a score of 10/10 (and I'm the one who doesn't love movies with emotions).
For all those who would like me to continue reviewing movies (relatively new) or new please vote and leave a comment :)