Hulki Saner, born in 1923, was a prolific Turkish writer whose work spanned three decades, contributing to over one hundred films. He is best known for his screenplay in Gang of Women (1969), a notable entry in the genre of exploitation cinema that explores themes of female empowerment and rebellion. Saner's writing captures the spirit of the late 1960s, a time when cinema began to challenge societal norms. His influence remains significant in the cult film landscape, where his work continues to resonate with audiences seeking unconventional narratives.
Gang of Women
Two Turkish reporters are in Beirut, investigating Lebanese life. They do not find any scoop and are about to leave the country when they discover something juicy, an all-female gang of forgers. Adventure can begin.
