Sabahat Işık emerged in the 1970s as a notable figure in Turkish cinema, making her mark with a compelling performance in Satan (1974). In this film, she plays a pivotal role that explores the complexities of morality and temptation, embodying the era's fascination with the occult and psychological horror. Her work contributes to the rich tapestry of cult cinema, where Satan stands out as a significant entry in the genre, showcasing Işık's ability to navigate the darker themes prevalent in exploitation films.
Satan
In this remake of the 1973 horror hit “The Exorcist”, a 12 year old girl named Gul, living with her mother in a cozy, high society life in Istanbul becomes possessed by the Satan himself through a Ouija board and a troubled psychiatrist and an experienced exorcist become the girl’s only hope for salvation.
