A Turkish Bath sequence in a film noir located in New York in the 50's, that must be a hint at something ! Something that curiously, in all the previous comments, no one has pointed out , but seems to me essential to the understanding of this movie <br /><br />the Turkish Baths sequence: a back street at night, the entrance of a sleazy sauna, and Scalise wrapped in a sheet, getting his thighs massaged
A Turkish Bath sequence in a film noir located in New York in the 50's, that must be a hint at something! Something that curiously, in all the previous comments, no one has pointed out, but seems to me essential to the understanding of this movie <br /><br />the Turkish Baths sequence: a back street at night, the entrance of a sleazy sauna, and Scalise wrapped in a sheet, getting his thighs massaged. <BR /></br>< br />The Turkish bath sequence is a great example of the Turkish style of film-making. The Turkish baths sequence has a very unique and unique feel to it, which is why it is so unique. It is also a perfect example for the film's use of Turkish characters. In this sequence, Scalis is in his bathrobe and the bathtub is covered with a towel. He is wearing a bath robe, but he is not wearing any clothes. This is the first time that he has been in such a bathing robe. Scalises is dressed in an old Turkish dress, with the same clothes, yet he does not have any clothing. His clothes are covered in Turkish clothes and he wears a Turkish shirt. There is no Turkish clothing in this scene.<br/><BR />This is one of my favorite Turkish films. I have seen many other films that have similar Turkish scenes, such as "The Last Samurai", "Sultan of Persia", and "A Tale of Two Sisters".< br />The film is very well made, especially for Turkish audiences.<br p /br]The story is well told, although the acting is poor. Some of it seems like it was written by a young girl. However,
A Turkish Bath sequence in a film noir located in New York in the 50's, that must be a hint at something! Something that curiously, in all the previous comments, no one has pointed out, but seems to me essential to the understanding of this movie <br /><br />the Turkish Baths sequence: a back street at night, the entrance of a sleazy sauna, and Scalise wrapped in a sheet, getting his thighs massaged in front of him. <BR /></br><BR />The Turkish bath sequence is also a clue to what is going on in this film, but it is not a very good one. The Turkish baths sequence, which I have seen in other films, has a great deal of nudity, especially in one scene where the Turkish woman is being raped by a man, who is in his bathrobe. It is a scene that is very disturbing, as it shows the woman being sexually assaulted by the man. But it also shows that the rapist is the one who raped the girl, not the other way around. And the scene in which the rape happens is quite disturbing. I think that this is one of the most disturbing scenes in Turkish cinema, because it has the same effect on the viewer as the bath scene, where it's very clear that it was the victim who was raped, rather than the perpetrator. This is another great scene. In the film it seems that there is no nudity in Turkey, so it doesn't really matter. There is some nudity here, too, although it isn't very erotic. However, I don´t think it matters much. If you want to see Turkish films with nudity and sex, then you should see this one, or at