The Stone 2017
Directed by Orhan Eskikoy, *The Stone (2017)* immerses viewers in the rugged beauty and haunting silence of rural life, where a family clings to hope amid crushing uncertainty.
Director: Orhan Eskikoy
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Stone (2017) about?
*The Stone* follows a devastated family in the countryside who, after years of searching for their missing son Selim, cling to the hope that a wounded stranger found at their door is him. As they confront this possibility, the film explores their struggle between longing and the harsh reality of uncertainty.
Who directed The Stone?
Orhan Eskikoy directed *The Stone*, infusing the film with a raw, atmospheric style that highlights the emotional toll of rural isolation.
Who stars in The Stone?
The film features Muhammet Uzuner, Jale Arıkan, and Ahmet Varlı as the core cast, alongside Beste Kökdemir and Saygın Soysal in pivotal roles.
Is The Stone (2017) worth watching?
While lacking an IMDb rating, *The Stone* stands out for its contemplative storytelling and thematic depth, though it may appeal more to fans of slow-burn dramas than mainstream audiences. Its visual poetry and emotional rawness make it a memorable watch for those seeking substance over spectacle.
How long is The Stone?
*The Stone* runs for 90 minutes.
About The Stone (2017) — A Gripping Rural Mystery on Loss and Belief
Directed by Orhan Eskikoy, *The Stone (2017)* immerses viewers in the rugged beauty and haunting silence of rural life, where a family clings to hope amid crushing uncertainty. This poignant mystery-drama unfolds as a grieving couple waits endlessly for their missing son, Selim, their world narrowing to a single question: is the wounded stranger at their doorstep truly him? Eskikoy crafts a deeply atmospheric tale, blending fantasy and drama to explore themes of loss, identity, and the fragile lines between memory and reality.
With a cast led by Muhammet Uzuner and Jale Arıkan, *The Stone* lingers on the quiet despair of those left behind, where nature's indifference mirrors the family's unanswered prayers. The film's sparse yet evocative storytelling lingers long after the credits roll, leaving audiences to ponder the weight of what we choose to believe—and the pain of waiting for closure that never comes.