Mustang(2015)

Name: Mustang
Director: Deniz Gamze Ergüven
Genre: Drama
Released: Nov 20, 2015
Cast: Warren Ellis

PG-13
Rated PG-13 for mature thematic material, sexual content and a rude gesture
1h 37m
- Drama

Release Date: Nov 20, 2015

When five orphan girls are seen innocently playing with boys on a beach, their scandalized conservative guardians confine them while forced marriages are arranged.

Release Details

Original Release | Nov 20, 2015 | Limited

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Box Office Results

Results

Opening Weekend US & Canada:
$20,321
Total US & Canada:
$845,464
Total International
$4,429,200
Total Worldwide:
$5,274,664

Current Showtimes

orround

Sat Aug 29
Sun Aug 30
Mon Aug 31
Tue Sep 1
Wed Sep 2
Thu Sep 3
Fri Sep 4

Director & Top Cast

Deniz Gamze Ergüven
Director

Warren Ellis
Actor

Technical Specifications

Aspect Ratio: 2.35 : 1

Other Details

Country of Origin: France, Germany, Turkey, Qatar

Language: Turkish

Summaries

Storyline

Early summer. In a village in northern Turkey, Lale and her four sisters are walking home from school, playing innocently with some boys. The immorality of their play sets off a scandal that has unexpected consequences. The family home is progressively transformed into a prison; instruction in homemaking replaces school and marriages start being arranged. The five sisters who share a common passion for freedom, find ways of getting around the constraints imposed on them. — Festival de Cannes An unforgettable glimpse inside the private universe of five sisters whose brief flirtation with, well, flirtation, sets tongues wagging in their small Anatolian village. Conservative relatives shut them off from the world and set to work marrying them off as quickly as they can find each of them a fella, but the girls' bond holds fast against the dark tide. Sometimes, it only takes a minute to change your life completely. In a small coastal village on the Black Sea, school's out for summer. Free-spirited Lale and her older sisters--Sonay, Selma, Ece, and Nur--whose ages range from 11 to 16, decide to head to the sea, and while fully clothed, innocently frolic on the beach with their male classmates. However, as the orphaned sisters return home, unbeknownst to them that scandalised neighbours have already managed a severe blow to their integrity, suspicion leads to captivity, and suddenly, the house becomes a prison and a wife factory. Now, to avoid the scandal, Uncle Erol has arranged to marry the girls off as quickly as possible. But, when conservatism gets in the way of emancipation, defiance is a way out. Can tradition break the bonds of sisterhood? — Nick Riganas