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Scene from Ayla (2010)
Scene Details
| Duration: 80 sec. | Nudity: yes | Creator: unknown |
| New Filesize: N/A | Sound: yes | Old Filesize: 49 mb |
| File Format: AOMedia Video 1 (WebM/AV1) | Resolution: 1280x720 | Added: 2016-May-03 |
Actresses in this Scene
Pegah Ferydoni
Career
First Appearances:
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Career Highlights:
Full Biography
Pegah Ferydoni, born on June 25, 1983 in Tehran, Iran, is an actress known for her roles in 'A Murder at the End of the World' (2023), 'Women Without Men' (2009), and 'Stand Up' (2021). She portrayed Ayla in the movie 'Ayla' (2010), a character who works as a kindergarten teacher by day and keeps changing rooms at a chic club by night. Ayla regularly declines marriage proposals from Turkey until she meets Ayhan, a Turkish photographer with whom she falls in love. However, Ayla is unaware that Ayhan is the brother of Hatice, a young Turkish mother she aims to protect.
About the Movie: Ayla (2010)
Release Year: 2010
Nation: Germany
Alternative Title: Ayla - Du tötest nicht, was du liebst., Ayla - Új élet, Ayla: Tek beden iki hayat
Director: Su Turhan
Writer: Beatrice Dossi, Su Turhan
Production & Genre
Awards & Similar
Awards:
Similar: N/A
Story
Ayla, a young Turkish woman living in Germany, works as a kindergarten teacher and maintains an independent lifestyle. She meets Ayhan, a photographer of Turkish origin, and they fall in love. Meanwhile, Hatice, a young Turkish mother whose child attends Ayla's kindergarten, seeks Ayla's help to escape her oppressive Muslim family after deciding to divorce her husband. Ayla takes Hatice and her child in without knowing that Ayhan is Hatice's brother.
Summary
Ayla is a 2010 German drama film directed by Su Turhan. The story revolves around Ayla, a young Turkish woman navigating her life in Germany while maintaining her independence. When she falls in love with Ayhan, a photographer of Turkish origin, her life becomes entwined with Hatice's, a young Turkish mother seeking refuge from her family after deciding to divorce her husband. The film explores themes of identity, tradition, and the complexities of relationships between women.