I won't lie: a new trailer for
Dabbe 6 features a copious amount of blood. But it also includes a plethora of puzzling, perhaps nightmare-inducing, imagery that is kinda amazing to see.
This is an extended trailer, and I have no idea how it plays out over its feature length. This is, however, the sixth in a series by director Hasan Karacadağ, whose work we have covered in the past, so he must be doing something right. The official synopsis goes like this:
A family is haunted by the tragedies of their mother's sudden and unsolved death....they begin experiencing supernatural behavior in their dreams. Soon they find themselves in the presence of a dark secret rising from their disturbing past.
The cast includes; Sema Şimsek,Volkan Ünal,Fehmi Karaarslan and Nilay Gök. Dabbe 6 opens in some European countries and Japan, as well as its native Turkey, on September 11. You can watch the trailer below. Click through the gallery to see and read more information provided by the producers, and a batch of nightmares that await.
From the official statement:
According to data provided by Box Office Turkey, Hasan Karacadağ’s Dabbe series’ latest film Dabbe:5 was released on Sept.12 - 2014 and received a record number of viewers with 836,232 in 12 weeks. The film’s total revenue was 8,335,630 Turkish Liras.
Karacadağ is one of the Turkish horror film directors who mostly depicts jinnis in his films. His film was a blockbuster among Turkish and foreign horror films this year.
Karacadağ states that he has claimed since his first film that local, cultural and historic factors would scare Turkish viewers. “People did not believe it at first. Actually, our people have been influenced by horror factors fed by the concept of jinni or cultural codes. But it was unbelievable that it could not be adapted to cinema,” he said.
“The jinni’s world is a nonvisible and unknown world. It was questioned how it could be adapted to cinema.”
Karacadağ said he was making his ninth film, adding, “We have learned through time how to convey it to viewers. Nearly 850,000 people in Turkey and 150,000 people abroad have seen my latest film. It is very important to show viewers a story of their own culture and history, and to make it in the quality of international horror films. We did not reach that audience if we have not yet reached this quality. In this case, we are on the right track,” he said.