SATAN

Gül and her mother are a family with rich lives. Gül's mother and father are on the verge of separation. Gül's mother and Ekrem want to get married. But the mother does not think much about marrying Ekrem. Gül's birthday comes. Gül's father cannot come to this birthday. Again, there are violent arguments between the parents. Gül is experiencing psychological problems in the meantime. While an imam and doctors try to understand what happened to Gül, they will finally understand that Gül has a devil inside her. The imam and Tuğrul Bilge will struggle to get the devil out of Gül. Although the devil plays various games to mislead Tuğrul Bilge, these games will be in vain thanks to the imam. When the devil leaves Gül's body, he enters Tuğrul Bilge's body. Tuğrul Bilge throws himself out of the window and dies before the devil takes his body captive. However, the devil returns to the world of extravagance again. Gül does not remember these events and returns to her old joy.

The demon ultimately leaves Gül and enters Tuğrul Bilge, who sacrifices himself by jumping out a window before the demon can take full control. Gül recovers and has no memory of her possession.

The ending reinforces themes of sacrifice and the limits of human intervention against evil, as Tuğrul Bilge's self-destruction prevents the demon from claiming another innocent. Gül's recovery and amnesia serve as a return to normalcy for the family, but the lingering presence of evil suggests that such supernatural dangers are never fully banished. This conclusion echoes the film’s blend of cultural specificity and universal horror tropes.