Tolga Örnek — Director (4)
Labyrinth (2011) [Movie] TMDB IMDb WikiData
Labirent
director: Tolga Örnek actor: Timuçin Esen / Meltem Cumbul
other title: 迷宮諜影 / 迷宫谍影
A massive explosion rips though a busy street in Istanbul, Turkey. 95 people are dead; 30 Americans and 5 British. The massacre sends shock waves from Turkey to London and Washington, DC. A new terrorist organization is behind the attack. The explosion is just the beginning. Labyrinth' is the code name of the operation conducted by Turkish intelligence to stop a second, more devastating attack that will plunge Turkey, the only democratic Muslim country in the region, into chaos and destroy the fragile balance of the Middle East. After the initial attack, Turkey becomes a battlefront for terrorists and Turkish, British and American intelligence officers. Everyone has his own agenda in the fight that stretches from Istanbul to Eastern Turkey and from Frankfurt to Northern Iraq.
Gallipoli (2005) [Movie] Douban TMDB IMDb WikiData
Gallipoli
director: Tolga Örnek actor: 山姆·尼尔 / Zafer Ergin
other title: 加里波利 / Gelibolu
The Gallipoli campaign of World War I was so controversial & devastating, it changed the face of battle forever. Using diaries, letters, photographs and memoirs, acclaimed director, Tolga Ornek, traces the personal journeys of Australian, New Zealand, British and Turkish soldiers, from innocence and patriotism to hardship and heartbreak.
The Hittites (2003) [Movie] Douban IMDb TMDB
The Hittites
8.2 (9 ratings) director: Tolga Örnek actor: 杰瑞米·艾恩斯
other title: 赫梯帝国 / The Hittites: A Civilization that Changed the World
This is the glorious story of the Hittites - the most powerful people in the Near East of their time. Narrated by Academy Award winner Jeremy Irons, "The Hittites" brings the fascinating history of this mighty empire to life with expert interviews, stunning cinematography, dramatic reenactments, and visual effects. Highlights include a breathtaking recreation of the controversial battle of Kadesh that decimated the armies of Egypt's Pharaoh Ramesses II. Based on the actual words of the Hittites, deciphered from ancient clay tablets excavated in the 20th century, their story unfolds as beautifully as it written almost 3500 years earlier.